Climate
Milton Keynes experiences an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb) similar to almost all of the United Kingdom. Recorded temperature extremes range from 34.6 °C (94.3 °F) during July 2006, to as low as −20.6 °C (−5.1 °F) on 25 February 1947. More recently the temperature fell to −16.3 °C (2.7 °F) on 20 December 2010
The nearest Met Office weather station is in Woburn, located just outside the south eastern fringe of the Milton Keynes urban area.
{{Weather box |location = Milton Keynes |metric first = Yes |single line = Yes |Jan high C = 7 |Feb high C = 7 |Mar high C = 9 |Apr high C = 12 |May high C = 16 |Jun high C = 18 |Jul high C = 22 |Aug high C = 22 |Sep high C = 18 |Oct high C = 14 |Nov high C = 9 |Dec high C = 7 |year high C = 14 |Jan low C = 1 |Feb low C = 1 |Mar low C = 2 |Apr low C = 4 |May low C = 6 |Jun low C = 9 |Jul low C = 12 |Aug low C = 12 |Sep low C = 10 |Oct low C = 7 |Nov low C = 3 |Dec low C = 3 |year low C = 2 |Jan precipitation mm = 48.5 |Feb precipitation mm = 36.6 |Mar precipitation mm = 43.4 |Apr precipitation mm = 47.2 |May precipitation mm = 45.2 |Jun precipitation mm = 56.9 |Jul precipitation mm = 44.7 |Aug precipitation mm = 48.5 |Sep precipitation mm = 53.6 |Oct precipitation mm = 56.9 |Nov precipitation mm = 49.0 |Dec precipitation mm = 53.8 |year precipitation mm = 584.3 |source 1 = The Weather Channel
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Famous quotes containing the word climate:
“The question of place and climate is most closely related to the question of nutrition. Nobody is free to live everywhere; and whoever has to solve great problems that challenge all his strength actually has a very restricted choice in this matter. The influence of climate on our metabolism, its retardation, its acceleration, goes so far that a mistaken choice of place and climate can not only estrange a man from his task but can actually keep it from him: he never gets to see it.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“Ghosts, we hope, may be always with us—that is, never too far out of the reach of fancy. On the whole, it would seem they adapt themselves well, perhaps better than we do, to changing world conditions—they enlarge their domain, shift their hold on our nerves, and, dispossessed of one habitat, set up house in another. The universal battiness of our century looks like providing them with a propitious climate ...”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“Nobody is so constituted as to be able to live everywhere and anywhere; and he who has great duties to perform, which lay claim to all his strength, has, in this respect, a very limited choice. The influence of climate upon the bodily functions ... extends so far, that a blunder in the choice of locality and climate is able not only to alienate a man from his actual duty, but also to withhold it from him altogether, so that he never even comes face to face with it.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)