On average across the year,
yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands is hotter than
Salt Lake City, Utah
.
the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average temperature of 28°C/82°F and Salt Lake City, Utah has an average temperature of 13°C/55°F.
the U.S. Virgin Islands's hottest month is June, with an average maximum temperature of 32°C/90°F, which is not hotter than Salt Lake City, Utah's hottest month (July, with an average maximum temperature of 35°C/95°F).
On average across the year, no, the U.S. Virgin Islands is not colder than Salt Lake City, Utah . the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average minimum temperature of 25°C/77°F and Salt Lake City, Utah has an average minimum temperature of 7°C/45°F.
On average across the year,
yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands has more rain than
Salt Lake City, Utah. the U.S. Virgin Islands has an average annual rainfall of 1018mm and Salt Lake City, Utah has an average annual rainfall of 413mm.
the U.S. Virgin Islands's wettest month is November, with an average monthly rainfall of 154mm, which is wetter than Salt Lake City, Utah's wettest month (April, with an average monthly rainfall of 62mm).
The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is approximately 3,172 miles (5,105km) south east of Salt Lake City, Utah.
No, the U.S. Virgin Islands is not further west than Salt Lake City, Utah.
Yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands is further east than Salt Lake City, Utah. The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is further east by approximately 3,226 miles (5,192km).
No, the U.S. Virgin Islands is not further north than Salt Lake City, Utah.
Yes, the U.S. Virgin Islands is further south than Salt Lake City, Utah. The midpoint of the U.S. Virgin Islands is further south by approximately 1,549 miles (2,493km).
The midpoint of Salt Lake City, Utah is approximately 3,172 miles (5,105km) north west of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Yes, Salt Lake City, Utah is further west than the U.S. Virgin Islands. The midpoint of Salt Lake City, Utah is further west by approximately 3,226 miles (5,192km).
No, Salt Lake City, Utah is not further east than the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Yes, Salt Lake City, Utah is further north than the U.S. Virgin Islands. The midpoint of Salt Lake City, Utah is further north by approximately 1,549 miles (2,493km).
No, Salt Lake City, Utah is not further south than the U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, U.S. Virgin Islands is not more populated than Salt Lake City.
U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413 and Salt Lake City has a population of 192,672
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands has 87,259 fewer people than Salt Lake City.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 2 times less populated than Salt Lake City.
Yes, U.S. Virgin Islands is less populated than Salt Lake City.
U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413 and Salt Lake City has a population of 192,672
which means that U.S. Virgin Islands has 87,259 fewer people than Salt Lake City.
That makes U.S. Virgin Islands 2 times less populated than Salt Lake City.
Yes, Salt Lake City is more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Salt Lake City has a population of 192,672 and U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413
which means that Salt Lake City has 87,259 more people than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Salt Lake City 2 times more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
No, Salt Lake City is not less populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.
Salt Lake City has a population of 192,672 and U.S. Virgin Islands has a population of 105,413
which means that Salt Lake City has 87,259 more people than U.S. Virgin Islands.
That makes Salt Lake City 2 times more populated than U.S. Virgin Islands.