- Where the poles will be under the equatorial sun, and thus melting and cooling the oceans surrounding these places. This is offset by the warm lands that have moved to the poles, warming the air that passes over these places as they slowly lost heat and freeze. All told, the temperature adjustments equalize, so that survivors can expect an average temperature for their latitude.
- ZetaTalk
Due to the clouds reflecting heat back into space before it gets to the ground, I estimated the planets surface would be a bit cooler. However, I am glad this is not a consideration. This is good news. I for one don't like cold weather. Has anyone seen a chart that gives average seasonal temperatures, minimums, and maximums by latitude. This could be posted as a guideline. The cloud cover will undoubtedly cause coolers days and warmer nights. Due to the heat being reflected back from the underside of the clouds. If we assume the earth will start to rotate at the same angle it is now 23.5 degrees with respect to the sun then the seasonal temperature changes should be about the same as they are today.
Offered by Mike.