New York

Some of you may recall we were planning to come there this
August/September, but we've had to scrap those plans - life is what
happens to ya while you're busy planning other things, I guess.
Anyway, I still desperately want to visit the US and we'll get around to
doing it sometime soon. I came across a really cool website called
homeforexchange.com which allows you to hook up with people who are
interested in swapping homes with you for holiday purposes. Fantastic
concept and we're thinking of doing it. I looked briefly at the New York
listings and it seems that everybody wants to get out of New York in
July. Is it really that hot in July?
Where we live we have a very hot and humid climate from December through
to March, where the daytime temps average between 35degC and 38degC
excluding the discomfort level(humidity is almost always in the high
90's), so I guess we are used to really hot summers. How does New York
compare? Will be regret going in July?
--
http://www.nikongear.com/

Re: New York

If I was going to visit NYC, it would be in either April or October......

William Graham

Re: New York

Probably not.
It's warm & humid. A quick check shows it's 79 deg F / 26 deg C & 83%
humidity at 3:30 pm in mid July.
Most everywhere you go in NYC is going to be air-conditioned.

No_name

Re: New York

...
Is it really that hot in July?
A hot July is in the low 90deg F area and very humid,
but for some reason, very oppressive. The buildings turn the whole town into
an oven, and block any wind there might be. But this is a nice July, and
very pleasant. Sept./Oct. is usually the best time around here.
Bob Hickey

Bob Hickey

Re: New York

http://www.wunderground.com/NORMS/DisplayNORMS.asp?
AirportCode=KNYC&SafeCityName=New_York&StateCode=NY&Units=none&IATA=EWR
Or, shortened:
http://makeashorterlink.com/?K58A2236D
The thing with New York (read Manhattan) is that, because of the amount
of heat-absorbing material (concrete and asphalt), the relative lack of
vegetation, the windbreaks and the proximity to water, a day which would
otherwise be warm but acceptable (90F/32C) becomes much hotter and
muggier.
If you're planning on being outside a lot, it's less comfortable than the
other three seasons. Most places you'll visit indoors have air
conditioning.
--
Joe Makowiec
http://makowiec.org/
Email: http://makowiec.org/contact/?Joe

Joe Makowiec

Re: New York

...

Bob Hickey

Content - New York

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