Is it humid or dry in England?
NEITHER ITS WET !
How cold can London, England get in summer?
SEASONS IN LONDONEach season in London showcases the city in a different way. Overflowing with blossoming flowers, spring reveals the UK capital at its most colorful. Long summer days show off a brighter side to London, while rich hues of orange, red and yellow make autumn irresistible. Come winter, the city’s streets and parks light up in a festive display that is a feast for the eyes.Spring (March - May)As London transitions from winter to spring, the weather can vary from warm and sunny to cold and rainy. On average, daily highs range from 53°F (12°C) to 64°F (18°C) with lows between 43°F (6°C) and 55°F (13°C). When packing for a trip to London in the spring, bring a warm jacket and some layers so you can easily adapt to the changing weather.Summer (June - August)Summers in London are generally mild and pleasant, but not without occasional rain showers. Day are long with high temperatures around 70°F (21°C) to 73°F (23°C) degrees and lows around 59°F (15°C). While you can leave the winter wear at home, we recommend packing a light jacket or sweater for chilly summer evenings.Autumn (October - December)Warm summer weather usually lasts through September before the temperatures begin to drop sharply in October. Expect highs ranging from 68°F (20°C) down to 53°F (12°C), with lows around 50°F (10°C). Autumn is usually London’s rainiest season, so be prepared for wet weather!Winter (January - February)Winters in London are characterised by cold and often rainy weather. The average high between December and February is 48°F (9°C) and the average low is 41°F (5°C). However, freezing temperatures are not uncommon and snow is not unheard of. Be sure to pack a winter coat along with a hat, gloves and scarf.Source: Weather & SeasonsIf you have questions about Professional Landscaping and Gardening Services in London areas, you can Contact me!
Humidity to high in Leopard gecko tank?
I checked several sources and they all say your humidity is to high. Care Sheet One: Leopard geckos require a humidity of 40-60% for proper shedding. If the humidity is low, place moist peat moss in a hide box made from plastic with a small entry hole. Mist the peat periodically to keep it moist. Care Sheet Two: Humidity should be kept low, or respiratory problems can result. Due to the variance in cages and home environments, some geckos may experience shedding problems, particularly the toes. If this is noticed, provide a small plastic container with lid (cut an access hole in the side) filled with damp sphagnum moss. This will allow the animal to shed properly. Stuck sheds on toes may harden and constrict the blood flow to the toes, causing loss of the toes. Care Sheet Three: Leopard Geckos have very specific humidity requirements to encourage proper shedding cycles and prevent dehydration. A high humidity level can leave your gecko more susceptible to infections. The ideal humidity level should be 40% or lower, and you should monitor it using a hygrometer. Leopard Geckos require "humidified shelters" or a "moist box" to help facilitate shedding. These moist hideaways can be created by lining a shelter or box with moist substrate, such as sphagnum moss, peat moss, damp soil or other products. Substrate ideas one: Safe substrate that you can use in your Leopard Gecko's enclosure includes artificial turf, paper toweling, and newspaper. Many people use sand as well, but there have been some instances of problems, including ingestion of the sand and sand in stools. If you are using sand and you see any problems developing, switch substrates immediately. Substrate ideas two: Sand is the best substrate for subadult (at least 5 or 6 inches in total length) and adult leopard geckos. I recommend Play Sand (purchased from hardware stores such as Home Depot) because it has been screened and washed. Do not use industrial sand or sand blasting because it contains a lot of dust that can be harmful to your geckos.
So....nice weather we're having, right?
*looks at pretend watch* Well, I better be going..
Is Germany's weather humid?
Alright I have lived in southern Germany for about a year and a half and I can tell you the summer's humidity is comparable to New York and Pennsylvania. I don't know if you have ever been there but simply put, it only gets humid during the summer and in all honesty its not humid very often. The weather is more often cold here than anything else (I say cold is anywhere less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit). Its cold about 9 months out of the year and the highest temperature I have seen is around 100 degrees Fahrenheit. I suggest just googling the climate for a city that you might want to live in, in Germany.
Why is Japan so cold...?
Don't know for sure, Fifi, but I think that the humidity is a factor. Today, Christmas Day, out here in Nara, the wind was blowing very hard. Snow flurries on and off all day. Very cold when I went out. Myself? I'm just glad it isn't summer. I hate those hot humid summers. I can come in from the cold and warm up in a matter of seconds. Come in during the summer and it takes a cool shower to get back to normal. Give me the cold any day. The coldest place I have ever been was in Vermont when skiing. The wind blew so hard at the top of the mountain I literally saw it blow people off their feet. Bitterly cold. The next coldest place I've been to has been Hokkaido. Out inspecting electrical transformers at 8AM with the temp around -15C, snow about over a foot deep. Wind almost non-existent though. Nothing to compared to Vermont.