Recruits, people in training to become police officers, may liveÂ­ in dormitories for six to eight months, waking up at 5 a.m. and turning the lights out at 10 p.m. sharp.After a day of intense physical training and academic classes, they eat dinner and settle down for a few hours of studying before heading to bed.ecruits, people in training to become police officers, may liveÂ­ in dormitories for six to eight months, waking up at 5 a.m. and turning the lights out at 10 p.m. sharp. After a day of intense physical training and academic classes, they eat dinner and settle down for a few hours of studying before heading to bed.
Medina has a hot desert climate (KÃ¶ppen climate classification BWh). Summers are extremely hot with daytime temperatures averaging about 43 Â°C (109 Â°F) with nights about 29 Â°C (84 Â°F). Temperatures above 45 Â°C (113 Â°F) are not unusual between June and September.
Regardless of which season, temperatures in Cuenca reflect the subtropical highland climate of most communities in Ecuadorâs Andean highlands. With daytime temperatures in the mid 60s to high 70s and evening temperatures in the high 40s to low 50s, the air conditioner can certainly get a rest.