Prefer normal seasonal weather but one must accept the last train to Clarksville long ago left the station with Mother Nature in a casket. Adaptation to the changes in the environment have left after the fires, floods & chemical amendments to the soil many toxic fields to till for the farmers.
Somewhere in the north of Scotland reached 19 degrees a few days ago. Hottest January day on record. It's about the same in the summer, if you're lucky.
What is the typical temps there? Normally we have double minus digits here. I'm pretty sure we broke a record today. There isn't even any frost in the ground. You saw that video I uploaded on the 15th called baby steps? We were 68C warmer than two weeks ago.
@@timcat1004 January average high 7, Low 1. Average high in July is 19C. Lucky guess, but I've been to Scotland quite a few times, and it's never what I would class as hot. (30+) Edit: Those temps are for Inverness, the northernmost large town. (It's not very large.) My Nan used to have friends in Strathpeffer, not far from there, and we visited a couple of times when I was a kid. Her friend married a German POW. Lovely scenery in the highlands.
Prefer normal seasonal weather but one must accept the last train to Clarksville long ago left the station with Mother Nature in a casket. Adaptation to the changes in the environment have left after the fires, floods & chemical amendments to the soil many toxic fields to till for the farmers.
It is what it is.
Somewhere in the north of Scotland reached 19 degrees a few days ago. Hottest January day on record.
It's about the same in the summer, if you're lucky.
What is the typical temps there? Normally we have double minus digits here. I'm pretty sure we broke a record today. There isn't even any frost in the ground. You saw that video I uploaded on the 15th called baby steps? We were 68C warmer than two weeks ago.
@@timcat1004 January average high 7, Low 1.
Average high in July is 19C. Lucky guess, but I've been to Scotland quite a few times, and it's never what I would class as hot. (30+)
Edit: Those temps are for Inverness, the northernmost large town. (It's not very large.) My Nan used to have friends in Strathpeffer, not far from there, and we visited a couple of times when I was a kid. Her friend married a
German POW.
Lovely scenery in the highlands.