re: Is South Louisiana now considered a tropical climate?

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relative to what?

If you take out June and October, the two extremes in New Orleans, the 5 months from November-March average 4.93 inches of rain. April, May, July, August, and September average 5.26 inches of rain.

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Fair enough then...what are South Louisiana's driest months?

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I said Oct-March....i wasn't completely off base, you're just looking for an argument

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Ok, man. Have fun.

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He's the filthy piece of Neanderthal shite

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say it to my face

Meet me at Sonic

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Can we add South Louisiana to that list now?

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I added Monroe La to the tropical paradise map a long time ago. You need to step up and get with the program.

Just looked up Houma's temps from last Fall/Winter.

Oct.- High 89 Low 46
Nov - High 86 Low 33
Dec- High 80 Low 35
Jan - High 80 Low 24
Feb - High 78 Low 41
March High 82 Low 40

I know it's just one year, but basically hit 80 degrees or above every month. The low of 24 came during our 3 days of "winter" last year.

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cant even admit you were wrong

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I was wrong......






































but I was also right

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A humid subtropical climate is a zone of climate characterised by hot and humid summers where tropical air masses dominate, and mild winters. These climates normally lie on the southeast side of all continents, generally between latitudes 25° and 35° and are adjacent to tropical climates to the south. While many subtropical climates tend to be located at coastal or near coastal locations, in some cases they extend inland, most notably in China and the United States.

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Description fits the whole of Louisiana to a T

WIKI

Ya pretty sure it only got below freezing once last year
Two years ago it never did

Bilal Powell