Quote:
Originally Posted by michaellxv
Keeping it simple and ingoring weather patterns which will have a dramatic change.
In winter (or any day really) it takes all day to warm up to the 15° max which it might reach about mid afternoon, the rest of the day is cooler than this.
In summer (again any day) it takes all night to cool down to the 15° min which will be just before sunrise, the rest of the night is warmer than this.
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Out of everyone's responses, this made the most sense to me
i suppose it explains why I go to bed with just a sheet on but by morning I'm looking for a quilt too. I suppose in winter it's already cold from the chilly nights, so the days don't really "warm up" like they do in summer.
Quote:
Originally Posted by julianh72
Slightly OT, but:
When visiting the UK (which still hasn't fully committed to converting over to metric in all respects of daily life), I find it amusing that people tend to talk about the summer maximum temperatures in Fahrenheit (because 90 degrees sounds a lot hotter than 32 degrees), but winter temperatures tend to be in Celsius (because 0 degrees sounds a lot colder than 32 degrees). You even see this in the evening weather reports on TV.
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Are they a precious folk? If we did that in Australia people would die of shock
