what is the best weather in the world?
something not too hot or cold, no suffocating humidity, sunny but still gets a little bit of rain.
what is the best weather in the world?
what is the best weather in the world?
something not too hot or cold, no suffocating humidity, sunny but still gets a little bit of rain.
San Diego
first post best post. RIP big guy
California, France, west coast of south America, southeast Australia
>France
Yeah that's a very specific answer. There is no difference between Normandy and Marseille...
Yet "west coast of south America" was specific enough for you, discord chud.
>discord chud
I don't use discord and am a proud white male. I would say "kiss my ass", but judging by the level of this conversation you may think it's a legit offer.
I don't know anything about South America, but I do know a thing or two about France.
PNW
Denver. 300 days of sunshine a year, white christmas's with pristine 2' powdery snow dumps that never turn to ice, mild summers that rarely get into the high 90's, very dry all year round.
>very dry all year round.
Souless
not at all. you get these perfect 3" charlie brown christmas tier snowflakes and its pure powder that crunches under your feet when you walk around. and then it all just sublimates instead of turning into ice. the summers get up to 95ish but if you live in a brick building or even have good shade it doesn't matter and you can do without AC, the air doesn't hold the temperatures and its cool at night as soon as the sun goes down.
>Chud brain in motion
>PNW
kys
Baguio, Philippines is comfy af for a white boi.
check the weatherspark chart
wtf is this place
how is it such low temp and humidity in Ph
>how is it such low temp and humidity in Ph
It's up a mountain at ~4900ft
There are pine trees, misty mornings and homes have fireplaces.
Locals can be seen in full on Russian parkas lol
You can take a 90min bus ride to La Union and be in a surf spot. Windy road down though!
San Diego
canary islands - they all vary a bit
gran canaria best
If you enjoy living on a barren rock, then sure
Gold coast Australia, west coast us, Guernsey or Jersey, Azores, Hawaii, New Caledonia
Hawaii. It rarely gets below 70 or above 90, maybe gets a hurricane once every 10 years or so, and any other disasters are mostly confined to the big island.
Global warming will make Scotland the most based climate on the planet in a couple of decades
>global warming
It's sad that people actually still believe the lie
>It's sad that people actually still believe the lie
Do chuds really?
Iceland
unironically SoCal.
England m8
I absolutely loved the climate(s) in the Bay Area during the many years I spent living there.
San Francisco specifically always surprises people because of how “cold” it is—I really liked the fact that it was never truly cold nor very hot, but the traditional summer months are famously cool and marked by a lot of clammy fog. September is usually the warmest, sunniest month, as cooling air inland forces the fog out to sea, and even then we rarely got more than a week or so every year with temperatures above 80F/27C. The weather just inland and/or South along the Peninsula from SF proper is better by a lot of people’s standards, with less fog and more warmth. More like Southern California, but with a slightly more reliable winter rainy season. The town of Redwood City, south of SF, sometimes uses “Climate Best by Government Test” as a kind of motto because some autistic German weirdo seventy years ago had a meteorological survey document the ways in which local weather met some kind of arbitrary ideal standard (never too hot, never too cold, a lot of sunshine). Redwood City is not an interesting place, but the climate is easy to like.
But one thing I didn’t realize I missed until after I left California was warm nights. In most of the Bay Area, even on the hottest ten days of the year, most people won’t feel warm enough outdoors after sunset in short sleeves. It’s essentially a desert climate, so temperatures drop significantly at night, year round. And it’s not really a “four-season climate,” in that it basically never freezes and there’s little resembling the “crisp” kind of autumn people sometimes say they look for—autumn elsewhere is high summer in San Francisco, and the actual onset of winter is marked by increasing wetness, drought permitting. But if you don’t like extremes it’s easy to enjoy, and much of the year is vaguely springlike or autumnal.
Orlando or West Palm Beach Florida