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actiomax said..
yes it is frustrating... The city seems to block a lot off wind .
I see jordan spring sign offering lake side living i have to go check this lake out if its big enough & deep enough being out west & on the plain it would really get the westerlys so it should be good .
The only problem i foresee is the difference between what i consider a lake & that of a real-estate agent.
The escarpment of the lower Blue Mountains seems to block alot of wind, too. Or at least smooth flow. Even in Oakhurst, you perhaps can notice this?
The weather station for BoM is at the Sydney International Regatta Centre.
One has to pay to use the (practice) lake for boating there in daylight hours, and the lake and grounds are closed for many days either side of setting-up for a concert (Def1Qon) or sporting event (Nepean Triathlon). Friendly staff/rangers.
Renovators delight? Jordan Springs is all new 3 or 4 bedroom homes, with another low ridge in Cranebrook just opposite further blocking any cooling westerly winds. They are of more space than undulating Glenmore Park.
http://www.jordansprings.com.au/Community-Vision/How-to-Find-Us Of traffic, between nearby Andrews Rd and the M4 at Jamisontown is 11 sets of traffic lights and at least two large roundabouts - over a flat distance of 6km. Plus, Castlereagh Rd flooded under the rail bridge at Penrith on Wednesday - 2nd time in 3 weeks.
Sorry for continuing with the thread drift, EvlPanda.