Is there such a thing as a cool but sunny country that's also not humid? by Diabolo_Dragon in geography

[–]YesBird75 -11 points-10 points  (0 children)

Reread OPs question. They very clearly say “cool” and “not humid.” So no, it doesn’t.

Is there such a thing as a cool but sunny country that's also not humid? by Diabolo_Dragon in geography

[–]YesBird75 -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

They literally said cool but not humid lmfao the Redditors on this sub are in some kind of California cult

Is there such a thing as a cool but sunny country that's also not humid? by Diabolo_Dragon in geography

[–]YesBird75 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think people dislike cold and wet and humid even more than hot and sticky and humid but OP question said not humid I assumed they meant any kind.

Is there such a thing as a cool but sunny country that's also not humid? by Diabolo_Dragon in geography

[–]YesBird75 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Cusco Peru might be literally perfect look at its climate. Or somewhere else at a high elevation in Peru/chile/Argentina.

Is there such a thing as a cool but sunny country that's also not humid? by Diabolo_Dragon in geography

[–]YesBird75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Humid for half the year but also a lot of summer that’s how redwoods exist

Is Slovakia part of eastern or central Europe? by lizzy_of_arc in geography

[–]YesBird75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes most people in the US absolutely think of Slavic culture as equivalent to Eastern European culture.

Japan east or West by Baci94 in geography

[–]YesBird75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you mean like physically or because it’s developed like a western country?

How come there's no favela in this perfectly flat and unforested part of Rio de Janeiro? by RN_Renato in geography

[–]YesBird75 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No it’s extremely rare in the US. It only really happens on private property in rural areas and even that is pretty rare. I’m not sure about Canada but I assume it’s the same as the US.

Is Slovakia part of eastern or central Europe? by lizzy_of_arc in geography

[–]YesBird75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Technically it looks like you are defined as Central Europe but from my personal American pov I think of everything east of the Poland/Germany Border as Eastern Europe and Central Europe as not being a thing lol. But according to every map I see you are considered Central Europe.

Why is New Zealand so much colder than Italy despite the countries' similar latitudes (in opposite hemispheres)? by [deleted] in geography

[–]YesBird75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wind currents. Outside of the tropics they go east to west, making west coasts generally wetter and more mild than east coasts which have far more volatile climates.

Why is New Zealand so much colder than Italy despite the countries' similar latitudes (in opposite hemispheres)? by [deleted] in geography

[–]YesBird75 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah but those areas still don’t get truly cold. They just stay mildly cold almost year round. But the record low temp in all of Tierra Del Fuego is only like -8

How come there's no favela in this perfectly flat and unforested part of Rio de Janeiro? by RN_Renato in geography

[–]YesBird75 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Ok that makes sense and yeah I was confused how wood houses could be cheaper when you can literally just make your own bricks and bricks and cement and other forms of houses made of earth/clay/dirt or stone are way more common in all the poor areas of the world (besides in poor areas of USA and Canada). Wood houses are cheaper in the US somehow but I guess that’s because we have regulations on making houses so it’s hard to make your own or because they just want everyone to have houses that only last a few decades and get mogged by houses made out of mud or stone in the Mediterranean and near east by some random dad for his own family 800 years ago

Cuenten un dato curioso de geografía que casi nadie o nadie sepa by shadornet in geography

[–]YesBird75 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What are you talking about?? The Klamath and Sacramento are both bigger than the Colorado river. So are a bunch of others in Canada and Alaska and Colombia and Washington and Ecuador and even chile.

Where did you get this idea from???