Welcome to the vBulletin support forums! In our community forums you can receive professional support and assistance with any issues you might have with your vBulletin Products.
Snow is overrated. Come to NZ, it's nice and warm here.
NZ would be great, but isn't there a lot of rain there? Living in New Hampshire, USA I am very tired of the snow... Looking to move back down to North Carolina, USA next year..
NZ would be great, but isn't there a lot of rain there? Living in New Hampshire, USA I am very tired of the snow... Looking to move back down to North Carolina, USA next year..
Heck no! It's normally sunny. Sure, it rains a bit... However, nowhere nears as much as there is in a place like england or something like that.
NZ would be great, but isn't there a lot of rain there? Living in New Hampshire, USA I am very tired of the snow... Looking to move back down to North Carolina, USA next year..
Only really in Hobbiton, the rest of the country is nice and fine.
Serious note: Where I come from originally is known as 'The Winterless North'. A bit of an exageration, but not too much.
Lot's of people don't realize that summer in the northern hemisphere is winter in the southern hemisphere, and vice versa. I imagine July-August is pretty friggin cold in New Zealand, cause it's pretty friggin hot here in the southeastern US.
Anybody who says "it can't be done" will usually be interrupted by somebody who is already doing it.
Lot's of people don't realize that summer in the northern hemisphere is winter in the southern hemisphere, and vice versa. I imagine July-August is pretty friggin cold in New Zealand, cause it's pretty friggin hot here in the southeastern US.
Because New Zealand lies in the Southern Hemisphere, the average temperature decreases as you travel south. The north of New Zealand is subtropical and the south temperate. The warmest months are December, January and February, and the coldest June, July and August. In summer, the average maximum temperature ranges between 20 - 30ºC and in winter between 10 - 15ºC.
Lot's of people don't realize that summer in the northern hemisphere is winter in the southern hemisphere, and vice versa.
That would be pretty scary if most people didn't know that. I mean, that's basic geography, no?
Please don't PM or VM me for support - I only help out in the threads. vBulletin Manual & vBulletin 4.0 Code Documentation (API)
Want help modifying your vbulletin forum? Head on over to vbulletin.org
If I post CSS and you don't know where it goes, throw it into the additional.css template. W3Schools <- awesome site for html/css help
NZ would be great, but isn't there a lot of rain there? Living in New Hampshire, USA I am very tired of the snow... Looking to move back down to North Carolina, USA next year..
I went to New Hampshire in July, absolutely loved it, we're planning on going back next year.
It got a bit cold at night, but I think it was because we were right by a lake...
I went to New Hampshire in July, absolutely loved it, we're planning on going back next year.
It got a bit cold at night, but I think it was because we were right by a lake...
New Hampshire is a nice place, I have loved living here for the last 12 years, but it's time to head back home.. The one draw back for me is the winters.. I don't ski, or like playing in the snow, so it gets old quickly..
I will definitely come back to vacation here... I will just pick my timing..
widgetinstance 262 (Related Topics) skipped due to lack of content & hide_module_if_empty option.
Working...
X
We process personal data about users of our site, through the use of cookies and other technologies, to deliver our services, personalize advertising, and to analyze site activity. We may share certain information about our users with our advertising and analytics partners. For additional details, refer to our Privacy Policy.
By clicking "I AGREE" below, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our personal data processing and cookie practices as described therein. You also consent to the transfer of your data to our servers in the United States, where data protection laws may be different from those in your country.
Tweet
Comment