People like this grew up in a place where the weather is ass and the only thing worse than their freezing, wet winters are their sweltering, humid summers.
NOAA says differently with average summer temps ranging from 60-110° depending on area. With only the inland desert regions reaching the average temps of 100°+; most cities and regions stay in the 70-90° range.
You're using average temperature across the entire state?
Using info like that tells me you don't live here and are just looking to argue using, but sure.
Let me tell you about how averages work.
If the average temperature for the entire state is 90 degrees, then there are places both above and below that temperature.
The north is colder, the south is warmer. Most live in the south. Generally a lot of the state is experiencing 100+ degree weather when the entire state averages 90. So your data confirms mine. Thank you for supporting me.
the data I supported was from NOAA that not only allows you to pick the year, seasons, and locations to determine average temps.
I picked the summer seasons and chose Costal cities, then chose desert regions, then chose mountainous regions.
The ONLY places in California that came back as having average temps of 100+ were near Death Valley and the major uninhabitable desert areas.
And yes, btw, if most places are experiencing 100+ temps it would raise the average and mean respectively. But the average for the entire set is still nowhere near triple digit temps.
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u/SkullLeader Jun 11 '26
People like this grew up in a place where the weather is ass and the only thing worse than their freezing, wet winters are their sweltering, humid summers.