My ole Kentucky home
I live in Kentucky & i love it, the people (although a little redneck, dont get me wrong fellow Kentuckians reading this i consider myself a little bit redneck aswell i dont speak proper English all the time and i have a southern accent) are friendly & condiserate unlike most of the country, its a slow paced laid back place, the cost of living is low & if you ask me it the most beautiful state; if you go out to the country its awe inspiring; the grass goes to a shade of blue-green in the spring time, there are wild animals running around every where, beautiful landscapes of the Appalachian mountians in the east to the rolling hills in the west, lakes & rivers everywhere you look & we have a Moonbow (a rainbow that comes off a waterfall at night when the moon is full) in Eastern Kentucky & im pretty sure there are only 2 places in the world with that (the others in Africa i think but dont hold me to it) so im going to have to go with the place i was born & raised Kentucky
2007-07-15 05:09:53
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answer #1
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answered by Chad 2
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I've lived in and visited too many places across the US and all had their good and bad points. My two top favorites are Seattle and High Point, NC.
Seatlle metro is a wonderful area, with lots to do both indoors and out. You have the city life and easy access to the country. Seattle has some of the most beautiful scenery that I have ever seen. Lots of wonderful parks and places to go for day trips.
High Point, NC......well maybe I just have too many family there, but it is a bit on the small side, and life is just more relaxed. You have easy access to Greensboro and Winston-Salem. The people are friendly, and neighbors still know one another.
2007-07-15 08:02:42
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answer #2
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answered by Sadiqua 3
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I have traveled a bit with my husband around the continental US to various state parks - we are avid campers - and have visited relatives in California, on the coast, up in the mountains, and in central points like St. Louis. All had their good and bad points. The biggest diference besides scenery was the cost of living, then maybe the weather extremes. We live in NE part of Oklahoma, near Tulsa. It is slow paced, laid back, with more square miles of shore line on our lakes than all of the costal states. We have similar weather to what you are used to, except our winters are a bit colder. Lots of fishing, wildlife, hiking, water sports on our large lakes, canoes, tubing, and kayaks on the rivers. I'd venture to say the cost of living is less here, as well. I know that groceries and gas are a lot less here than out west or in the northern states. As far as we are concerned, there's no place like home, although we still take our camping road trips as often as possible to remind us of that.
2007-07-15 05:06:25
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answer #3
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answered by Deedee 4
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Actually California is a great place to live in. The weather is great.
2007-07-15 04:54:16
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answer #4
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answered by Johnson 1
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I love LA
2007-07-15 04:53:19
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answer #5
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answered by skatey80 3
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henderson nevada this place is paradise.
2007-07-15 04:55:50
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answer #6
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answered by Michael M 7
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