I have to agree with you. Last summer there was a period of 25+ days of temperatures above 110 degrees. During that period the violence increased in my area in CA. The gang violence increased and there were murders daily. When the temperatures decreased, so did the murders. They weren't happening daily.
The past few weeks have shown this same event. For several weeks the temperatures were colder then normal. Violence was at a low, now that it has warmed back up over the last 2 weeks, there have been murders daily again.
Seems like aggression is inflamed when the temperatures increase.
2007-02-19 05:27:30
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answer #1
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answered by bratty brat 4
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i think of it has extra to do with custom and a much broader selection of matters than in basic terms climate. once you think approximately the Caribbean (incredibly Trinidad and Tobago) - usually recognized for its tropical climate - countless the anybody is incredibly basic going, welcoming, accepting and heat hearted. And the Caribbean is the two warm or wet. there is not any chilly climate. The coldest I ever experienced in Trinidad become in all threat 21 stages celcius. to no longer point out, the Caribbean has no longer had any wars. there is politics, yet no conflict. it incredibly is conceivable that the link has extra to do with the convenience point with the factors besides as cultural attitudes. in the Caribbean human beings costume for the warmth climate - gentle outfits, denims or shorts. In some Asian countries it is the custom to costume modestly, with a number of layers of clothing, each and every so often in dark colors. human beings won't be in a position to be delicate in that. additionally, some cultures could be much less tolerant and a few societies might have lots extra rigidity, incredibly whilst it includes financial and fiscal stability. If somebody is under pressure by using fact they are working all day in the nice and comfortable sunlight with a number of layers of clothing and little or no money to tutor for it - I doubt they are going to have an exceptionally friendly disposition. So according to threat you're able to concentration on the numerous distinctive matters in touch in case you prefer to come lower back up with a actual psychological prognosis, by using fact human beings's attitudes at the instant are not totally based on the factors, no count number the place you bypass.
2016-09-29 08:08:40
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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And in UK we get a lot of SAD sufferers during the winter months through lack of daylight hours and sunshine, I am definitely more grumpy during the winter than in the summer and I believe there is a lot more depression during the colder months, particularly after the New Year has passed and before Spring arrives.
So yes I do think temperature plays a part in human behaviour but I may not necessarily agree with your own observations.
2007-02-19 05:23:21
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answer #3
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answered by Jewel 6
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That's been my point for years and everybody just laughs at me!!!! And I can tell, I live in the tropics (San Juan, PR). My theory is that too much sun over your head tends to drive neurons crazy, in a manner of speaking. And the sun shines year 'round around here, LOL. It's really not arrogancy, it's more like a hot-tempered behavior, although I agree there could be a teenie weenie bit of that, too. Have a good one.
2007-02-19 05:26:26
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answer #4
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answered by gaban24 4
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I myself get irate really easy in very hot humid weather. During the winter I notice some people tend to get the blues. So I would say yes - at least to a certain degree, weather can effect a person's behavior.
NOW GET OFF MY BACK ALREADY!
2007-02-19 06:10:12
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answer #5
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answered by Victor ious 6
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Yes, I agree, I'm Scottish but live in Malta, it's really hot here in summer and the people here are so grumpy and bad tempered, they love nothing better than a good fight. My neighbours are forever giving it laldy out in the street for all to see, they are back-stabbers and love to talk about each other behinbd their backs, I never would have believed it before I came here.
2007-02-19 05:24:29
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not positive if the regular climate of a place effects its people- they are accustomed to it. but drops and rises in climate does effect people. in the winter many suffer from SAD (seasonal affective disorder) and many people are very elevated when it warms up again.
2007-02-19 05:50:43
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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