Quotes About Climate

It's not the winter that bothers me - it's the summers.

In Tahoe, you want to be able check on the temperature of the house or turn it on before you get there. Because it's really cold in the winter.

Where most of the country is, well, hot - from the bone-baking dry heat of the desert to the flesh-melting humidity of Kerala in the south - Kashmir is cool: so cool, in fact, that in the winter, the temperatures can sink to sub-zero.

When I grew up there wasn't air-conditioning or anything of that nature, and this old car had a wall thickness of about ten inches. So we had a little warmer house in the winter and a little cooler in the summer.

I was raised in California, so this whole New York winter thing is completely new for me. I've already justified buying seven coats!

People don't want to give up their SUVs. They don't want to turn the thermostat down in the winter and up in the summer.

I've never gotten used to winter and never will.

Ah, the intractable Canadian problem: Winter and finery are basically incompatible.

I just know that I could never spend a winter in Chicago or some place like that. I'm just not a cold weather person.

I came to Miami for the first time during the winter, and naturally, I fell in love with the weather.

Everything in London is quite good, apart from the weather: it's cold and rainy there, and the winter is long.

It gets cold here in the Ozarks in the winter. There are often warm winter days, but there are also weeks when the temperature never climbs above freezing.

I once bought a winter jacket on one of my travels abroad - definitely an extravagant purchase because I hardly have any use for it, since I live in Mumbai!

I'm from Sweden, where it's winter, like, half the year. And it's dark - we barely have any daylight.

I love winter and can't wait to get into my winter clothes which are usually impossible to wear in Mumbai.

It's always sunny here in Cali, even in the winter.

My first year in Miami, I didn't even know it was sunny during the winter.

Winter is always the hardest period for rough sleepers because of the climate and the post-Christmas dip in generosity towards anyone begging. And there's a genuine risk to life for anyone having to sleep out as temperatures plummet.

Maine's long and cold winters may help keep our State's population low, but our harsh climate also accounts for what is unique and valuable about our land and our people.

The winters in Denver are brutal; it snows from the end of October to April.

I would honestly say the biggest thing for cold weather is a good face moisturizer with SPF. Winters are harsh, wind chill's real, and, a lot of the time, it's a really dry climate, and so your lips will crack, your face will start to get dry, your nose will peel; it's easy to get sunburnt, windburnt.

The changing climate is pushing already vulnerable communities into crisis situations. Children with asthma are forced to miss school and stay inside due to poor air quality. Day laborers and construction workers must work outside in dangerous temperatures. People without homes are unable to escape the impacts of hotter summers and wetter winters.

While some politicians argue over whether to believe scientists' almost overwhelming consensus on climate change, the business sector is a believer and is wisely planning ahead.

I wish politicians would put the environment at the centre of every agenda.