Like the artic zone up north, to the tropics and desert down south.
Wisconsin (north) can get 20 below zero, and Florida and Texas can be 72 f (25c?) in the winter.
I'm here in Maryland, - near Washington DC. This morning it's a few degrees above freezing.
2007-02-20 00:34:35
·
answer #1
·
answered by MK6 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
If you lived here, you'd know just how tough a question that is to answer. I live in Indiana, where we just got over 10 inches of snow in 2 days, which is huge for us--now it's supposed to be in the 40's and 50's for at least the next few weeks. On up north, wind chills regularly run below zero degrees Fahrenheit (often -40 either F or C) in the coldest part of the winter. Northern New York gets lake-effect snow, since it's on the great lakes--they just got about 12 feet of snow in some areas. In parts of California and Florida, they never get snow at all, and highs typically run in the 70's and 80's (about 22-25 degrees Celsius) throughout the winter. In the southwest, a lot of the country is desert, and it can get up to 120 degrees (71 degrees Celsius) with little humidity in the summer. We rarely get above 100--usually in the upper 80's, and very humid.
2007-02-20 08:43:59
·
answer #2
·
answered by cross-stitch kelly 7
·
0⤊
0⤋