
---+ Climatic Regions ---++ North Midsea The North Midsea region sees warm wet winters and hot dry summers. (This is similar to California or the Mediterranean.) ---++ South Midsea The South Midsea region sees warm summers and cool winters with year-round precipitation. (This is similar to Washington or Oregon in North America, or Germany or England in Europe.) [Comments?] Jefferson (Exquaestio) http://www.picotech.net/~jeff_wilson63/rpg/ ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
Either way works for me -- although the Midsea is small enough that I'd be surprised to see so much variation in climate. Much of the difference in climate over the areas mentioned comes from ocean currents rather than solar input, with Oregon's coasts getting arctic waters and the Mediterranean waters being largely warm, I believe.
Personally, I expect the Midsea to help all of the Midsea nations to have very similar climates. It's only when you go farther north and south that you approach the Equator (to the North) and are exposed to Antarctic currents (to the South). On the other hand, the variation would imply some really nasty currents...
Bob
This message was sent through MyMail http://www.mymail.com.au
Unknown MIME type: null
----------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
In a message dated 11/16/03 3:29:29 PM Mountain Standard Time, rafry@ozemail.com.au writes: > Either way works for me -- although the Midsea is small enough that I'd be > surprised to see so much variation in climate. It is? According to the scale on the Qaiyore map the distance is about 2,000 miles north to south, or about 30 degrees latitude (assuming the world is the same size as earth). 30 degrees latitude covers Iceland to the Sahara on our earth. Jefferson (Exquaestio) http://www.picotech.net/~jeff_wilson63/rpg/ ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
Please remove me from this mailing list. Thanks RulingNations@aol.com wrote: In a message dated 11/16/03 3:29:29 PM Mountain Standard Time, rafry@ozemail.com.au writes: > Either way works for me -- although the Midsea is small enough that I'd be > surprised to see so much variation in climate. It is? According to the scale on the Qaiyore map the distance is about 2,000 miles north to south, or about 30 degrees latitude (assuming the world is the same size as earth). 30 degrees latitude covers Iceland to the Sahara on our earth. Jefferson (Exquaestio) http://www.picotech.net/~jeff_wilson63/rpg/ ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Protect your identity with Yahoo! Mail AddressGuard---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
Ah! My mistake -- I was just going on my memory of the map, and hadn't realized that it went down to 95 degrees South. Umm...95 degrees? That big island shown to be E and a bit S of Amotrall definitely extends below 90 degrees S. There definitely needs to be a bit of clarification there. Juuso? Anyhow, objection withdrawn. I had mentioned that the Ka'Shari have traded from Amotrall to the Northern Isles (as well as the Avaerean Isles), but hadn't double-checked with the map for scale. Bob/Ka'Shari ----- Original Message ----- From:To: Sent: Sunday, November 16, 2003 6:32 PM Subject: Re: [Cel] [World] Climate Zones > ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
Robert Fry wrote: >Ah! My mistake -- I was just going on my memory of the map, and hadn't >realized that it went down to 95 degrees South. Umm...95 degrees? That big >island shown to be E and a bit S of Amotrall definitely extends below 90 >degrees S. There definitely needs to be a bit of clarification there. Juuso? > Hmmm... supposing that on Celandra, the straight angle is 100 degrees, not 90? Or perhaps the island is the south pole? Whatever the units displayed on the map, the southern part of Qaiyore is very much south; like the southernmost tip of South-America. juuso ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.
Hrm, close, I think, but if I may put in my $0.02 . . . --- RulingNations@aol.com wrote: > ---+ Climatic Regions > > ---++ North Midsea > > The North Midsea region sees warm wet winters and hot dry summers. > (This is > similar to California or the Mediterranean.) Actually, I'd say that the North Midsea has a climate rather like the Mediterranean coast of North Africa. Go maybe a hundred miles north of the coast, and you're getting into desert. It's wetter off to the northwest, in the Wyr-Tal river basin, but still fairly dry. Of course, the north coast of the continent and the Island of Celpalar are pretty damn near tropical. > > ---++ South Midsea > > The South Midsea region sees warm summers and cool winters with > year-round > precipitation. (This is similar to Washington or Oregon in North > America, or > Germany or England in Europe.) That sounds about right, for the coastal areas, at least. However, I'd think that the farther inland you go, the colder it starts to get. I seem to recall somewhere that southern Videssia is mostly coniferous forest. Andrew > [Comments?] > > Jefferson (Exquaestio) > http://www.picotech.net/~jeff_wilson63/rpg/ > ---------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Protect your identity with Yahoo! Mail AddressGuard http://antispam.yahoo.com/whatsnewfree ---------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send mail to celandra-off@phoenyx.net.