That really depends where you are. Antarctica, half the year. Norway? Chile?
In the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice hits on 12/21 each year. This is the point when orbit and tilt of the earth's axis is at it's furthest point away from the sun. Typically this will be the coldest day, excluding meteorological changes local to where you are on that day.
Usually around 5-7am
In a regular year, the 88th day of the year is March 29. In a leap year, the 88th day of the year is March 28.
There are 365 days in a single year, so the middle of the year would be the 182.5 day of the year. July 1st is the 182nd day of the year and during a leap year it is the 183rd day of the year.
Today is the coldest day of the year.
Wrecked - 2008 Coldest Day of the Year was released on: USA: 11 June 2009
That really depends where you are. Antarctica, half the year. Norway? Chile?
January 13th
Clouds help keep warmth from radiating away from land. "No clouds" do let warmth radiate away, making it cooold. The coldest day of the year is quite often on a cloudless day for this reason.
In the northern hemisphere, the winter solstice hits on 12/21 each year. This is the point when orbit and tilt of the earth's axis is at it's furthest point away from the sun. Typically this will be the coldest day, excluding meteorological changes local to where you are on that day.
because the last of the days of the month atracts the artic winds
Yes, "coldest" is a word. It is the superlative form of the adjective "cold," used to describe the lowest temperature or the most severe level of coldness.
The coldest day ever in Seattle was December 31, 1950. It was 0 °F!
Generally July and August are the coldest times of year in Antarctica.
Sarnia's coldest day on record was -32.2°C (-26°F) on January 14, 1973.
Ronald ReagenWhen The Coldest March Inauguration Occured...O_o