hi all , I would like to know more about cincinnati like the weather, people, jobs, ..?

Question

can anybody help me in getting those informations.

Answer 1

Download Weather Toolbar - Instant weather reports, forecasts, and radar images anytime for FREE! - http://surl.in/HLWTD261252BMRMTGQ

Answer 2

Cincinnati is a good place to live and raise a family. I would recommend moving into the suburbs where crime is very low as with most cities I imagine. Some great areas to live are Mason, West Chester, Anderson, White Oak, Delhi to name a few. The weather in the past several years hasn't been too bad in the winter. We get a real heavy snow maybe 3-4 times and that's about it. It can get pretty humid in the summer but it's bearable. There are many things to do in and around Cincinnati. Heck from downtown Cincinnati you can be in Kentucky in 5 minutes or Indiana in 20 so there is a lot of diversity. Of course w are home to the up and coming Cincinnati Bengals as well as America's first professional baseball team the Reds! Lots of good food to be had here too including a unique chili not tasted anywhere but here. Newport on the Levee is a great nightspot for fine dining, dancing and entertainment and it's only about 5-10 minutes from downtown Cincinnati at best. The job market is always good here. Plenty of jobs to be had. Check Cincinnati.com where there are always hundreds of job listings. If you need a good Realtor and want to find a home email me at [e-mail]. Hope you decide to join us, it's a fine city!!

Answer 3

Cincinnati is located within a climatic transition zone; the area is at the extreme northern limit of the humid subtropical climate or at the southern end of the humid continental climate (Koppen climate classification Cfa or Dfa), depending on the criteria used. The local climate is basically a blend of the subtropics to the south and the mid-latitude area to the north. Evidence of both climatic influences can be found in Cincinnati's landscape material and fauna (see: Southern magnolia, Sweetgum, Bald cypress, and the common wall lizard). The USDA Climate Zone map assigns Cincinnati with a 6a/6b hardiness zone rating (zone 1 being the coldest and zone 11 being the warmest). More mild "microclimates" of a 7a/b rating may be found, particularly along the Ohio River basin. Cincinnati, which is in the Bluegrass region of the Interior Low Plateau of Ohio, generally receives less snow and has a longer growing season than much of the rest of Ohio.

The summers in Cincinnati are generally hot and humid with cool evenings. The mean annual temperature is 54 °F (12 °C), with an average annual snowfall of 16 inches (58.4 cm) and an average annual rainfall of 41 inches (1,040 mm). The wettest seasons are the spring and summer, although rainfall is fairly constant all year round. During the winter, particularly in January and February, several days of snow can be expected, allowing for winter sports, although snowfall is lighter than in most of Ohio. January temperatures range from 22 to 39 °F (-6 to 4 °C) and July temperatures range from 66 to 87 °F (19 to 30 °C).[5] The highest recorded temperature was 103.0 °F (39.4 °C) on August 17, 1988, and the lowest recorded temperature was -25°F (-32 °C) on January 18, 1978.

Answer 4

Cincinnati is a city in southwestern Ohio, in the United States of America, that lies on the Ohio River. It is the county seat of Hamilton CountyGR6.Cincinnati is located within a climatic transition zone; the area is at the extreme northern limit of the humid subtropical climate or at the southern end of the humid continental climate (Koppen climate classification Cfa or Dfa), depending on the criteria used. The local climate is basically a blend of the subtropics to the south and the mid-latitude area to the north. Evidence of both climatic influences can be found in Cincinnati's landscape material and fauna (see: Southern magnolia, Sweetgum, Bald cypress, and the common wall lizard). The USDA Climate Zone map assigns Cincinnati with a 6a/6b hardiness zone rating (zone 1 being the coldest and zone 11 being the warmest). More mild "microclimates" of a 7a/b rating may be found, particularly along the Ohio River basin. Cincinnati, which is in the Bluegrass region of the Interior Low Plateau of Ohio, generally receives less snow and has a longer growing season than much of the rest of Ohio.

The summers in Cincinnati are generally hot and humid with cool evenings. The mean annual temperature is 54 °F (12 °C), with an average annual snowfall of 16 inches (58.4 cm) and an average annual rainfall of 41 inches (1,040 mm). The wettest seasons are the spring and summer, although rainfall is fairly constant all year round. During the winter, particularly in January and February, several days of snow can be expected, allowing for winter sports, although snowfall is lighter than in most of Ohio. January temperatures range from 22 to 39 °F (-6 to 4 °C) and July temperatures range from 66 to 87 °F (19 to 30 °C).[5] The highest recorded temperature was 103.0 °F (39.4 °C) on August 17, 1988, and the lowest recorded temperature was -25°F (-32 °C) on January 18, 1978.

Answer 5

Cincinnati is my town....

I have been all over the world and for some reason, I always end up back in Cinci.
It is an excellent place in regards to schools, job market, social life, cost of living...
I always say that if you don't like the weather in Cinci, wait a minute because it will change.

If you are thinking of moving to the area, I would suggest that you also consider Northern KY... Campbell County is the place to be if you have a family. You can find nice, safe neighborhoods for any financial situation.
Here are some links to some of the towns I am referring to:
http://www.southgateky.org/dnn/Home/tabid/36/Default.aspx
http://www.ftthomas.org/
http://www.coldspringky.com/
http://www.alexandriaky.org/cgi-bin/city_administration/publish/index.shtml

Good luck!

Answer 6

I have lived in and around Cincinnati all my life, 60 years. It is very, very cold in the winter and very, very hot in the summer. If you are down by the Ohio-Ky. river, watch out for drug addicts and pushers. Lots of prostitutes down there, and a lot of racial tension. I love the town, it is like Detroit Michigan in a way. Typical big town, downtown is wild!! Almost all the red lights are on the side of the street, not up in the middle of the lane. Driving is wild too. Lots of one way streets, but all in all, it is not that bad. I love to walk in the city, you never know what you will see! Lots of crime, so be careful. There are lots of jobs, my hub works in Cincy and says jobs are plentiful. The people are a little leary of strangers, but it is a big city. Someone will always talk to you, they are pretty friendly there and I would reccomend a trip there to anybody. If you love the big city life, Cincinnati is the place for you!

Answer 7

I used to live in Cincinnati -- I loved it. Nice weather...decent winters - not that cold. People are nice and lots of things to do. I moved to Columbus to be closer to my boyfriend. I really miss the Nati...there was always something to do and I lived close to everything. I actually lived in Northern Kentucky - Covington -and that was nice also. I could see the Bengals staduim right out my bedroom window.

Answer 8

weather = average
people = nutty
jobs = India

Answer 9

news stations include
www.wkrc.com
www.wcpo.com
www.wlwt.com

there will be links at thos sites for local jobs and singles (not sure what u mean by people) and the weather CINCY RULES!!!

Answer 10

be careful at one time there was turkeys falling from the sky.