Recommend a new place to live

[isekii]

Originally posted by: Linux23
NJ, where the toxic air will kill you faster than any hurricane.

You're exposed to the toxic air cuz you live in Jersey City

 

[Linux23]

Originally posted by: isekii

Originally posted by: Linux23
NJ, where the toxic air will kill you faster than any hurricane.

You're exposed to the toxic air cuz you live in Jersey City

LOL. Where do you live?

 

[66FMC]

Arizona!

Goodyear/Avondale area. Located close to LAFB. This area is growing extrememly fast. I love it out here.

 

[SilentZero]

Hawaii. We get hurricanes, but very rarely!

 

[obiwaynekenobi]

Originally posted by: Ausm
Live life on the edge and move to Wisconsin

Ausm

You are once sick bastard to suggest that.

*shudder*

Moderate temps?

I don't think that when the regular average temp for the winter months being at -5 for a HIGH TEMP for a day is a MODERATE temp.

Sheese.

yes, my compliant is a vaild one I lived there for 4 years. hated it. Every second of it

Now for a serious suggestion....

Toole, Utah it's small not far from Salt Lake City, and near Hill AFB.

summers are in the mid 90's winters are rarely get blow 10 degrees.

 

[isekii]

Originally posted by: Linux23

Originally posted by: isekii

Originally posted by: Linux23
NJ, where the toxic air will kill you faster than any hurricane.

You're exposed to the toxic air cuz you live in Jersey City

LOL. Where do you live?

School years Newark (Exposure)
Off School years ( Fort Lee )

 

[vi edit]

Rapid City, SD.

 

[simms]

Originally posted by: Gurck
Depends on your personality / tastes in weather / etc., but if I relocate, and I hope to at some point, I'll be taking a good look at Vancouver, B.C., Canada. Especially if Bush gets reelected.

I will have to agree. Most beautiful place in Canada.. and I'm from Toronto. Mountains, Ocean, Beach, Trees. It didn't rain a SINGLE day this summer. 90-something STRAIGHT days of SUN!

Of course, there were fire bans... but still, it was great weather.

 

[Taggart]

Atlanta is pretty close to where you are and is NOT like the rest of Georgia. Culture, good food, good schools, headquarters of several mega-corporations, cost of living is great.

 

[simms]

Oh, temps are always nice. always moderate, summer's are never too hot, winters are always above freezing (on avg).

 

[spaceman]

the frozen sea prison of siberia!


jk.
come to new england

 

[petejk]

come down to camp pendleton in southern cali


cali is the shizzznit!

 

[Ornery]

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: kyparrish
Charlotte, NC

Aye.

Yep, good call. Over twenty years ago, my wife and I searched the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area of North Carolina for a place to settle down. Unfortunately, there were no jobs available, so we stayed with our families, here on the north coast.

 

[HappyPuppy]

I have had the pleasure to visit Yuma, Arizona on many occasions for business. It is a delightful little city full of recreational opportunities and haught cuisine. The temps are just a bit warmish in the summer, but nothing that can't be combatted by staying indoors with the air conditioning turned on full blast.

I would stay away from California, it's like tempting the grim reaper every day. Our earthquakes come in swarms and the aftershocks are usually magnitudes higher on the Richter scale than the primary shock. There is serious concern that the state may soon fall off into the Pacific Ocean and sink when "the big one" hits along the San Andreas Fault. Besides that, there are few jobs and the cost of living is atrocious.

 

[vi edit]

Originally posted by: HappyPuppy
I have had the pleasure to visit Yuma, Arizona on many occasions for business. It is a delightful little city full of recreational opportunities and haught cuisine. The temps are just a bit warmish in the summer, but nothing that can't be combatted by staying indoors with the air conditioning turned on full blast.

I would stay away from California, it's like tempting the grim reaper every day. Our earthquakes come in swarms and the aftershocks are usually magnitudes higher on the Richter scale than the primary shock. There is serious concern that the state may soon fall off into the Pacific Ocean and sink when "the big one" hits along the San Andreas Fault. Besides that, there are few jobs and the cost of living is atrocious.

Never been to Yuma, so I can't say much about it. I'd *personally* rather be up twords Prescott/Prescott valley. It's a very nice quiet little town of about 40,000 people. Never really gets much warmer than 90 and up there and it is a TRUE dry heat, and never gets much colder than 25.

It's about an hour from Luke AFB and an hour and a half from Phoenix proper. Flagstaff/Sedona are nice leisurely 30-60 minutes away for skiing and mountain activities.

 

[z0mb13]

San Diego is nice

 

[EyeMWing]

Originally posted by: alm4rr
midatlantic is the best place in the US

No: hurricanes, noreasters, locusts, earthquakes, mudslides, forest fires, floods, tornadoes

Plus, get 4 distinct seasons

No. We get ALL of those, except in moderation. The Delmarva peninsula may not, but that's because it's so damned flat.

 

[Mo0o]

Seattle is the place to go. We get the best weather. Midatlantic is way too humid and nasty. NC is hell in the summer

 

[sniperruff]

Welcome to Long Island, New York

 

[Ornery]

Originally posted by: Mo0o
Seattle is the place to go. We get the best weather. Midatlantic is way too humid and nasty. NC is hell in the summer

You're thinking of the Carolina coast, not the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

North Carolina Climate

 

[Anubis]

New England
a blizzard is the worst we deal with up here

 

[bandana163]

Come to Europe.
No hurricanes, ever.

 

[Chelsey]

St. Louis metro area really isn't that bad. Scott Air force base is here too, that's a plus I guess.

 

[xEDIT409]

Come to Michigan.
Don't like the weather here? Wait an hour!

 

[Excelsior]

Originally posted by: Ornery

Originally posted by: Mo0o
Seattle is the place to go. We get the best weather. Midatlantic is way too humid and nasty. NC is hell in the summer

You're thinking of the Carolina coast, not the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

North Carolina Climate

Yeah, even then, it isnt all that bad in the summer in Raleigh and Charlotte. It could be worse. It ranges from 85-95 with varying levels of humidity. We have seasons too though, which rocks. Believe it or not we get snow occasionally...