You get used to it man. AC in the car, AC in the workplace. Only hot for like 3 months out of the year, which sure is not ideal but the rest of the year is pretty amazing. And couple that with no tornadoes, fires (in say Phoenix/Scottsdale), floods, blizzards, hurricanes, etc. Fair price to pay if you ask me.
Just keep it Conservative otherwise I'm selling my house and moving abroad.
I grew up in Seattle and live in Vegas now. The first time I was in Vegas it was not even the hot part of the year and I remember going from the hotel to the rental car and thinking I was going to die. I fucking hated it.
Fast forward 20 years. I just went outside (3am) and it is probably 95 degrees. It feels great. You acclimatize. I still miss the variable weather of Seattle and wish it rained more here, but cannot deny how much I like knowing every day is going to be nice. Once you acclimatize it is only hot for a couple months and only when the sun is beating down. At night it is pleasant. It is also quite chilly in the winter.
The only thing I don't like about it here is the lack of trees. Growing up in forestland makes it hard for me to tolerate the desert scenery but it will do for now.
It's a desert. Yeah, it's hot, but it's not that all-encompassing mugginess you get on the coast. Once you get used to it the dryness is bizarrely liberating. Dry heat is very different. Stay hydrated and use sunscreen. You'll be fine.
And don't try to tell me it's "dry" unless you're in death valley or something. California's coastal cities make me feel like I'm in a wet t-shirt.
All my conservative friends from CA are moving to AZ. I'd go but I hate hot climates.
You get used to it man. AC in the car, AC in the workplace. Only hot for like 3 months out of the year, which sure is not ideal but the rest of the year is pretty amazing. And couple that with no tornadoes, fires (in say Phoenix/Scottsdale), floods, blizzards, hurricanes, etc. Fair price to pay if you ask me.
Just keep it Conservative otherwise I'm selling my house and moving abroad.
Hungary was lovely, but only if you like pretty girls, inexpensive food, and people that know how to have a good time.
The wastern European people are more based because they know what it is like to be enslaved by communists.
you're asking us how to leave the good ol' US of A?
Not the good old USA, the crappy new one.
Where else is there to go? We must hold our ground
You're right.
I grew up in Seattle and live in Vegas now. The first time I was in Vegas it was not even the hot part of the year and I remember going from the hotel to the rental car and thinking I was going to die. I fucking hated it.
Fast forward 20 years. I just went outside (3am) and it is probably 95 degrees. It feels great. You acclimatize. I still miss the variable weather of Seattle and wish it rained more here, but cannot deny how much I like knowing every day is going to be nice. Once you acclimatize it is only hot for a couple months and only when the sun is beating down. At night it is pleasant. It is also quite chilly in the winter.
The only thing I don't like about it here is the lack of trees. Growing up in forestland makes it hard for me to tolerate the desert scenery but it will do for now.
acclimatize.. acclimate...
It's a desert. Yeah, it's hot, but it's not that all-encompassing mugginess you get on the coast. Once you get used to it the dryness is bizarrely liberating. Dry heat is very different. Stay hydrated and use sunscreen. You'll be fine.
And don't try to tell me it's "dry" unless you're in death valley or something. California's coastal cities make me feel like I'm in a wet t-shirt.
Vegas to the Southeast, confirmed. Low humidity is easier to deal with. I'm drenched by 10am doing minor yard work.
Yeah. How is the water level in Lake Mead these days?
Virginia is good if you want to avoid alot of natural disasters.
I guess turning Democrat is not a natural disaster? I hope you can fix that error pede.
I mean from mother nature, should have been more specific.
The Volunteer state is a great place to be...