Library.

“Milan has the highest reported crime rate among Italian provincial capitals.”

Milan’s metropolitan province leads the cited Italian crime index, but the available evidence does not establish the same result for capital municipalities. The index counts police-reported offenses per 100,000 residents across provinces or metropolitan territories, whereas the claim describes a comparison among provincial-capital cities. That geographic mismatch materially limits the conclusion.

“Amsterdam receives more annual rainfall than Milan.”

This claim is false. The most reliable, directly comparable climate data — from the World Meteorological Organization using the same 30-year methodology for both cities — shows Milan receives approximately 920 mm of annual rainfall versus Amsterdam's 778 mm. Multiple other climatological sources confirm Milan is substantially wetter. The only data supporting the claim mixes incompatible weather stations and time periods, making it an unreliable comparison.

“Milan receives more annual rainfall than London.”

The claim is true. Multiple independent climate databases consistently report Milan's average annual rainfall at approximately 943–945 mm, while London's averages cluster around 562–615 mm — a difference of over 300 mm. The main counterargument relied on data that likely tracks London, Ontario (Canada), not London, England, and on cherry-picked individual wet years rather than long-term climate normals. Under the standard interpretation of "annual rainfall," Milan clearly receives more than London.