To hell with websites that don't allow for forum-linking to their images. These charts are only 12KB each!
Just scroll down to the "Average Climate" part on that webpage linked in the above post, and you'll see all the charts there.
Another good thing about the water temperature compared the southernmost part of FL:
(Miami, FL) and (Honolulu), side by side:
![[Image: VAKF1_st.jpg]](http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/images/climplot/VAKF1_st.jpg)
![[Image: OOUH1_st.jpg]](http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/images/climplot/OOUH1_st.jpg)
This is extremely accurate data for water measurements.
I'm actually surprised that water actually stays above 75 degrees F at Honolulu, even considering the bottom standard deviation in March.
March (the coldest month) in Honolulu is warmer than all the 4 months in Miami (Dec - Mar). Plus the air temperature is far more permitting as well.
Then during the hottest months of the summer (especially after standing in the sun or doing some activities), it'd be nice to soak in cooler waters of 80-82 F in Honolulu, rather than in 89+ degrees water like in Miami.
Why the hell did Poppin move back to Calif??
Just scroll down to the "Average Climate" part on that webpage linked in the above post, and you'll see all the charts there.
Another good thing about the water temperature compared the southernmost part of FL:
(Miami, FL) and (Honolulu), side by side:
This is extremely accurate data for water measurements.
I'm actually surprised that water actually stays above 75 degrees F at Honolulu, even considering the bottom standard deviation in March.
March (the coldest month) in Honolulu is warmer than all the 4 months in Miami (Dec - Mar). Plus the air temperature is far more permitting as well.
Then during the hottest months of the summer (especially after standing in the sun or doing some activities), it'd be nice to soak in cooler waters of 80-82 F in Honolulu, rather than in 89+ degrees water like in Miami.
Why the hell did Poppin move back to Calif??