Which climates do you expect there to be in this tilted Earth and what climate would you live in?

[lightoflove]

BTW, I got a formula to find out where you'll end up: Use this distance calculator: https://andrew.hedges.name/experiments/haversine/
Then divide the result by 111. Then subtract it from 90.

Also, I apologize if this is outside the scope of this forum. Hope I don't get banned for this thread like I was on Netweather.

 

[SilentShadow87]

There shouldn't be any wildly different climates, just different locations. East Antarctica would most likely have a Mediterranean climate while West Antarctica would probably be humid subtropical, for example.

Biomes would be displaced as well. Australia would probably have a mixture of tundra, boreal forest, temperate deciduous forest, and temperate desert.

 

[lightoflove]

There shouldn't be any wildly different climates, just different locations. East Antarctica would most likely have a Mediterranean climate while West Antarctica would probably be humid subtropical, for example.

Biomes would be displaced as well. Australia would probably have a mixture of tundra, boreal forest, temperate deciduous forest, and temperate desert.

BTW, you wound up at 28.031153153 degrees south.

 

[lightoflove]

http://www.city-data.com/forum/weather/2843670-climates-do-you-expect-there-tilted.html

 

[lightoflove]

My rough estimate of where I wound up. (I mean, the latitude is not an estimate, but the longitude is.): https://darksky.net/forecast/33.7728,-121.025/si12/en

 

[SilentShadow87]

BTW, you wound up at 28.031153153 degrees south.

That would put me in a tropical desert or semi-desert then. Which might actually be a bit of relief considering how wet it is here all the time...

 

[lightoflove]

That would put me in a tropical desert or semi-desert then. Which might actually be a bit of relief considering how wet it is here all the time...

I think Canada is gonna be like Australia, but the outback is gonna be less big because of all the numerous lakes.