Continental climates (interiors of continents, away from sea coasts) tend to be much more extreme than coastal climates. Minneapolis and Louisville (where I live) are both continental climates. Large lakes can act a bit like this (one reason that Toronto is as nice as it is), but then you can get things like lake-effect snow!
Check out the HIGH temps for Fairbanks and Anchorage Alaska, even though Fairbanks is a few hundred miles north of Anchorage, Fairbanks gets hotter summers because the ocean isn’t there to mitigate temps.
OTOH, Fairbanks has much colder winters (though once you are below zero it is just cold).
Shelly, on the other hand, seems to handle self-expression quite well.
Dagnabbit! First thing that pops into my head?
“You can’t?! Here, let me feel it for you!”
I am too much a standard male. *shamed*
My mind was totally right there with you
“yeah, it’s still there” I don’t remember what happened during the next three days
these girls are FREEZE and easy; or, SNOW sayeth the powers that be; or, I COLD but no one answered, or…
Continental climates (interiors of continents, away from sea coasts) tend to be much more extreme than coastal climates. Minneapolis and Louisville (where I live) are both continental climates. Large lakes can act a bit like this (one reason that Toronto is as nice as it is), but then you can get things like lake-effect snow!
By ‘this’ above, I meant like a coastal climate, but I screwed up in my brain and in the typing.
Check out the HIGH temps for Fairbanks and Anchorage Alaska, even though Fairbanks is a few hundred miles north of Anchorage, Fairbanks gets hotter summers because the ocean isn’t there to mitigate temps.
OTOH, Fairbanks has much colder winters (though once you are below zero it is just cold).
I disagree about the “once you are blow zero” part. There is a big difference going from 0°F to -40°F.