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I would say southern AZ is good to go, but I just looked up our humidity. It is currently 74%. But it is also 72 right now so it feels kind of good.
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Gotta get out of this shithole state. Where is a good place to live where I can sit outside at night without sweating and getting eaten by mosquitos? Wife votes for Arizona, but ive never been there. View Quote Nv and az typically have neither. You can sit out side and not be too sweaty. You actually sweat more but it evaporates before you notice it usually. |
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Nv and az typically have neither. You can sit out side and not be too sweaty. You actually sweat more but it evaporates before you notice it usually. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Gotta get out of this shithole state. Where is a good place to live where I can sit outside at night without sweating and getting eaten by mosquitos? Wife votes for Arizona, but ive never been there. Nv and az typically have neither. You can sit out side and not be too sweaty. You actually sweat more but it evaporates before you notice it usually. Reno nope and anything north or east of phoenix nope nope anything southat east of tucson nope. It's a diverse state like I said. "But it's a dry heat!" Is true for the Phoenix area. For everyone else it's degrees of not so hot or dry. Real time it's 88 in Phoenix with high humidity. In the 60's in flagstaff and the white Mountains with high humidity and the low 70's south east of tucson with high humidity. When winter Rolls around Ithe will be 60s or 70's in Phoenix' 30-60 in the southeast and Montana from the northeast to flagstaff. |
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If you will reliably vote republican please come to Oregon. Specifically congressional district 1...
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Idaho?
But about the sweating at night, what about an air conditioner? |
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Colorado would be the tits, if you could off or drive away a million or so of our pot smoking inkie libs on your way into the state, m'kay?
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Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas View Quote If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. |
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Quoted: If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. Miserable pale bog people |
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I emigrated to CO over a year ago. Am I allowed to declare that CO is full?
OP, CO is awesome, I came from Missouri, so similar climate to what you're used to. But cost of living is stupid. |
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The south plains is humidity and mosquito free 98.7% of the time. Lubbock, Amarillo, Oklahoma panhandle, even down to Abilene all are pretty nice if you don't mind the dust and lack of trees
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Our humidity is pretty high right now
A Few Clouds 65°F 18°C Humidity87% Wind SpeedS 7 mph Barometer30.12 in (1019.6 mb) Dewpoint61°F (16°C) Visibility10.00 mi Last update4 Aug 6:53 am EDT |
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Take up yoga and enter the state of tranquility.
Peace and blessings, 2A |
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In Florida, we have learned that the Blood Gods must be appeased with the occasional sacrifice of a child , elderly person, or idiot, to the gators.
When we do this, the skeeters are mild, and rarely bother the locals. |
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I thought "Maybe Alaska!" then I Googled it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPZjmXdH8hg ETA Arizona is great. View Quote Hell, the mosquito is the Alaskan state bird. |
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If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. Yup, very comfortable. This summer has been very mild too, seems like mostly in the 70s so far. |
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Mississippi laughs at your humidity and mosquitoes. I've been begging the wife to move somewhere we can sit outside and grill in the afternoons after work. Looks like the Smoky Mountains is a good choice, maybe Asheville NC. West coast is absolutely beautiful but I don't want to become a communist. Panhandle of Texas, some parts of Arizona, and Colorado look like possibilities too.
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Get one of those big sweat shop fans. Mosquitos can't fly in the wind.
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In Houston, we don't do Summer. Summer does us. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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when its 110 deg and 30% humidity here in Phx AZ I hate it. Mornings are the worst because EVERYONE waters their yards between 5-7 am. once that burns off around 10-11 am its not bad atall. not sure how you guys who live in the south do summers. In Houston, we don't do Summer. Summer does us. No joke. What a nasty summer. Thank goodness for storm season there. |
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Nv and az typically have neither. You can sit out side and not be too sweaty. You actually sweat more but it evaporates before you notice it usually. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Gotta get out of this shithole state. Where is a good place to live where I can sit outside at night without sweating and getting eaten by mosquitos? Wife votes for Arizona, but ive never been there. Nv and az typically have neither. You can sit out side and not be too sweaty. You actually sweat more but it evaporates before you notice it usually. Northern CA is the same. Anywhere in the shade is pretty nice. |
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NW is ok during the summer. Just don't expect sunny days to last more then a week without rain mixing it in. Fall to spring expect rain almost everyday. Getting tired of the rain.
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I thought "Maybe Alaska!" then I Googled it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPZjmXdH8hg ETA Arizona is great. View Quote Thanks. I'm going to have nightmares for a week after watching that. |
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California is nice, and we could use more pro-gun people.
Come here! A.W.D. |
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What about the New England area? Aren't some of those states cool with pretty low humidity?
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Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas View Quote Not really, you're just trading hot and sticky with cold and clammy. |
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If it wasn't in such a shithole state, and filled with liberal scum, San Francisco is awesome climate wise....and I don't remember any skeeters....
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Usually in the 80's OK, On occasion, July 2016 in Western Washington. http://i67.tinypic.com/2w5k9vo.png" /> View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas If you're judging strictly on weather, it's pretty hard to beat the PNW for comfort. Days in the 90's are infrequent, days in the 100's are extremely rare. Summer weather is usually in the 80's, with humidity in the 50s...not bad at all. It's winter that gets a little rough...not because of snow, it's just gray and rainy all the time. Snow is rare, except in the mountains, where you can find all of the stuff you could ever want. No tornadoes, no hurricanes. Just earthquakes and the occasional volcano, nothing to worry about. Usually in the 80's OK, On occasion, July 2016 in Western Washington. http://i67.tinypic.com/2w5k9vo.png" /> This year has been unusually mild. Typically we go 2-3 months over the summer without a drop of rain and most days clear in the 80s or more. |
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Well, the PNW has rain, but the cooler temperatures offset the humidity. So tell me Oregon/Washington ARFcommers, is that how it works? And if OP is interested in other options, they might do some research on TX Hill Country. The heat is there, but the higher elevation and dryer conditions make the Summers a lot more bearable. Example https://www.wunderground.com/us/tx/kerrville https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerrville,_Texas View Quote Live in Hill Country, just outside of Kerrville. Moved down here from Iowa last year. Temps, on average, are a bit higher here but far less humidity. It is in the low 90's right now, but feels like about 80 in Iowa. Sun is much harsher, though, so you can really feel it if you spend much time directly in the sun. Way less mosquitoes than in Iowa. Way, way less. Do have those damn mosquitoes that bite during the day down here though. You don't feel the bites - just notice them later. Winter is much better here. We turned on the heat 1 day this last winter. Seriously. And it wasn't all gray and cloudy like it tends to be in Iowa. I really like the Prescott, AZ area too. Only visited there, though, so not sure what it is like year round. |
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