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What's the climate where you are?

Quite warm in the UK.

A bit too warm IMO, I couldn't sleep last night and I'm normally a heavy sleeper.
 
Hot and humid as balls in the Netherlands these days.

Normally both summer and winter get a lot of gray and rainy days. But if we can’t complain about the weather, what else are we gonna talk about?
 
A humid continental climate according to the Koppen classification. Winters can be cold, up to -20 C, summers are dry and hot, could be even +45 C. But an average temperature in winter is -5 C and +30 in summer.
 
Spring begins when the snow and ice melts, lately about the middle of April.

Summers are short and hot and humid, usually July and August can be counted on to be warm and you can wear shorts and sleeveless tops.

Fall is from the middle of September to about the middle of November.

Winter is long and often harsh and cold from November to April. We get a lot of snow and many storms and the sun is most often visible on the coldest days in winter.

All in all not a temperate climate.
 
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Southwest Idaho is a high desert, so it is very dry here. Our temperature this time of year is in the high 90's to low 100's. That is to hot for me, so I do whatever I have to do in the morning. I do not know how you folks in humid areas can stand the heat.

In the winter it freezes at night, but rarely gets below zero. We get a little snow in the valley and a lot of snow in the mountains. Our weather here is very good overall. We do not get tornados or hurricanes here. In this end of the state we do not even get blizzards.
 
clg114 said:
Southwest Idaho is a high desert, so it is very dry here. Our temperature this time of year is in the high 90's to low 100's. That is to hot for me, so I do whatever I have to do in the morning. I do not know how you folks in humid areas can stand the heat.

In the winter it freezes at night, but rarely gets below zero. We get a little snow in the valley and a lot of snow in the mountains. Our weather here is very good overall. We do not get tornados or hurricanes here. In this end of the state we do not even get blizzards.
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I can’t, I just can’t stand it. The heat and humidity are unbearable. LET ME OUT!! LET ME OUT!!
 
Hot, just plain hot and humid in Texas. We may hit a temperature of 106 by the middle of the week :/
Can’t wait for fall to come.
I’ve noticed that winters in my area have been getting colder than normal (colder can be in the single digits) and have more ice storms in recent years. Starting to get use to that.
 
It's hot here, humid, usually longer drier summers, mild wet winters, but occasionally a cold one with temps rarely dipping to the teens and twenties. 30-40 f is average. We're known to still be wearing shorts in the winter, but the last few winters have been colder. It's snowed in April a few years ago, about 8 inches worth. Most snow we've seen in decades. *If* it eve snows, it's a light dusting and gone, or up to 4 inches, but it's rare. There were these weird snow pellets ladt winter, just a few, but really strange. I'd never seen them before.
Hurricanes and tornadoes, and floods.
 
I'm from Tri-cities WA. Which is located in southeast Washington state and it's a very, very dry place here with less then 9 inches/22cm of rain every year. Sunny 300 days out of the year. Temperatures can go from 0'F/-18'C in the winter to 120'F/49'C in the summer. I like the drier climate because it's easier to sweat/perspire then it is in a more humid climate. High Humidity makes it difficult for me to keep cool in the summertime and I don't like being sweaty.
 
Hot and humid in Northeast Iowa. I'm seriously considering moving to the far north portion of MN. I'm beginning to struggle with the incessant high temperatures, and humidity here.
 
felines are superior said:
I heard the UK is very rainy, and almost no sunshine. My sister lives in Ireland and complains there's no sun.
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Depends where in Ireland she is, not all of it's classed as the UK, especially if she's in the Republic.

Here in England I don't think it's rained since about the middle of last week.
 
'Humid Continental' is what it says for Pennsylvania. Summers can be hot, winters cold (and long), rain and snow common. Spring seems short and autumn nicest overall.
 
Too hot! I'm based on the far south east of the UK at the moment and it's felt abnormally hot for weeks. The grass has turned to straw.

On the plus side, we can grow very nice wine grapes now!
 
Tom said:
'Humid Continental' is what it says for Pennsylvania. Summers can be hot, winters cold (and long), rain and snow common. Spring seems short and autumn nicest overall.
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Hot summers and cold winters? What a shame. Mild winters and mild summers are that much nicer. And a short spring seems like you're missing out on something.
 
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