Where should i live?

Question

i am thinking about where i should live when i am older but i cant think of anywhere due to my strict guidelines:
not near a coast
not in a major city/state (e.g new york)
somewhere with snowy cold winters and hot summers
nowhere on the south east or mid states of america
not anywhere in asia, oceania, africa or turkey, any country below the united staes of america or some country no one has really heard of
so only really europe, canada and western america.

also when i am older i want to be a diagnostician in a big hospital so i want to live in driving distance to a busy part but not in it

sorry for being picky

xoxox Kealey

Answer 1

Western Montana, possibly Missoula or Kalispell. Hot and sunny summers and snowy winters. Not overpopulated, but just right. Large hospitals, a national park nearby (Glacier) and the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi (Flathead Lake). What more could one ask for?

Answer 2

New Mexico, or Arizona possibly? Neitehr are near the coast, both have very hot summers, New Mexico I know for certian has snowy winters, though that does vary by in which part you live.

I know in the Albuquerque area (which is where I currently live) the last 3 years we have been here, we have had a snowy winter, hot summers, there are two major hospitals in the area (UNM hospital, and Loveless) as well as a large VA facility.

The area surrounding is pretty spread out, so you can have living in the city or live on the outskirts where there is farming area, with everything in between.

I love living here, the only downside for me, is I am from the east coast, and I miss the water.

Good luck!

Answer 3

honestly, i grew up in michigan, and there are some really beautiful areas that aren't too far from big cities and hospitals. you might look into the grand rapids/kalamazoo areas. kalamazoo has bronson methodist hospital, which is rated one of the top 100 hospitals in the country, as well as Borgess hospital, which is one of the top heart. and kalamazoo is a city of about 100,000 people, so it's fairly mid-sized. also within driving distance of detroit and chicago, and indianapolis is a stretch, but possible. the worst natural disasters the area ever gets are blizzards and the occasional tornado, but not much else.

Answer 4

Don't come to Canada, we've got enough nut jobs here.

You want to work in a big hospital but you don't want a major city?

Is Sacramento far enough from the coast for you? Otherwise if you fear water so much, move to Arizona.

Answer 5

Park City, Utah

Answer 6

canada