Sydney has 103.9 clear days annually, with the monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 53% in January to 72% in August. Sydney's heat is predominantly dry in spring, but usually humid in the summertime, especially late summer – however, when temperatures soar over 35 °C, the humidity is generally low as such high temperatures are brought by searing winds from the Australian desert. In some hot summer days, low pressure troughs would increase humidity and southerly busters would decrease temperatures by late afternoon or early evening. In late autumn and winter, east coast lows can bring large volumes of rainfall.
This post is part of the Our World Tuesday meme,
and also part of the Ruby Tuesday meme,
and also part of the Travel Tuesday meme,
and also part of the Wordless Wednesday meme.
Lovely photos! Wising you a wonderful day!
ReplyDeleteLovely indeed!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing at https://image-in-ing.blogspot.com/2018/03/springtime-at-sarah-p-duke-gardens.html
I always like the days after a good rain. Everything feels so fresh and clear again. It must be quite refreshing in Sydney.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos, Nick. When my young brother and I visited Australia, Most of our time was spent in Queensland. We flew in and out of Sydney but didn't see much of it except the zoo and the Opera House. We were able to get tickets to the play being featured, and we laughed and laughed all through it, so I can say we had a wonderful time in Sydney, but the flight, not so much. When we got back to the west coast of Canada, I slept for two nights and two days.
ReplyDeleteKay
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
It sure is wet at the moment.
ReplyDeleteEven in the rain, the sights are great!
ReplyDelete