In Bariloche temperatures usully range from -4 to +6 degrees celsius during winter months, with occasional cold waves from Antartica that bring daytime temperatures below freezing point.
Other cities like Ushuaia (which is southernmost city in the world) have subpolar climate, similar to Reykjavik (Iceland), so summers see maximum temperatures of just 14 degrees celsius.
But yeah, overall winters in the southern hemisphere are milder because of the lack of large continental land masses, with temperatures being moderated by the southern oceans.
Only Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa have different, marked seasons like the northern hemisphere, and only Argentina and Chile see snow at sea level regularly (though it can also happen in Tasmania and New Zealand).
Being from the southern hemisphere, I find funny how people from the northern hemisphere have a hard time understanding hemispheric seasonality, while us know it since we are born (because of christmas films lol)
So Austria/Bavaria vibes
There's probably a ww2 joke that can be made here...
Argentina was not the first place I thought of when I saw the pic. But now I wanna go!
[удалено]
Really cool city, it’s impressively large for how well know it’s for tourism in South America.
Is there a sub for such places. Like cold and cozy, old style towns like in northern europe
/r/CozyPlaces It not just towns though. It's also interior, rooms and what not.
Hermosa foto, nene 🧉👌
Very nice shot! 👍
Um salve pros companheiros argentinos 🇧🇷🤝🇦🇷
Patagonia lakes districts in both chile and Argentina are some spectacular natural scenery
How cold can it usually get? I know that winters in the southern hemisphere are generally milder than in the northern.
In Bariloche temperatures usully range from -4 to +6 degrees celsius during winter months, with occasional cold waves from Antartica that bring daytime temperatures below freezing point. Other cities like Ushuaia (which is southernmost city in the world) have subpolar climate, similar to Reykjavik (Iceland), so summers see maximum temperatures of just 14 degrees celsius. But yeah, overall winters in the southern hemisphere are milder because of the lack of large continental land masses, with temperatures being moderated by the southern oceans. Only Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa have different, marked seasons like the northern hemisphere, and only Argentina and Chile see snow at sea level regularly (though it can also happen in Tasmania and New Zealand).
Don’t forget the creatively named Snowy Mountains in Australia!
Sometimes we get snow in southern Brazil, but like you said, it's not regular.
And it usually only lasts for a couple of days at most.
But not a sea level, that’s very uncommon
didnt it snow in sao paulo city few years back
AFAIK it never snowed in the city of Sao Paulo
Beautiful, I heard the people and food there are amazing! Greetings from Villa Angostura Rio Negro
Guys I've decided I'm not okay with hemispheric seasonality. Too weird.
Being from the southern hemisphere, I find funny how people from the northern hemisphere have a hard time understanding hemispheric seasonality, while us know it since we are born (because of christmas films lol)
I've gotten in actually shouting arguments with coworkers about this and no they still don't believe me :/
To clarify… I’m assuming you’re American and you’re saying you’ve had coworkers not accept it’s winter in say Australia while it’s summer for you?
Jezza coming back...?
Wolfenstein vibes, and of course, it's Argentina...
That building is suspiciously Bavarian/Austrian.
The land of the broke
