Where could I live in the U.S. where the temperature stays between 60-70 degrees all year?

Question

I hate hot weather, I hate cold weather. I hate changes especially in Wisconsin where today was 70 and tomorrow is supposed to be 80 degrees. I hate the wind chill during winter. Where can I live where there is only one season and it's 65 degrees all year round. I hate the changes in the weather. I hate to fry and I hate to freeze.

Answer 1

I would look at places along the California coastline. Northern CA on the coast will have highs in the 50's and lows in the 40's during the coldest part of winter. During summer highs are in the mid 60's and low's in the 50's. Rarely does it go above 75-80 along the Northern CA coast. Some towns along the coast have never gone above 87 degrees!!

Central and Southern CA coast is a bit warmer and mainly 60's and 70's year round. During winter it's in the mid 60's during the day and low 50's at night. During summer it's usually in the mid to upper 70's during the day, usually stays below 90 though.

I live near the beach in San Diego and the weather is VERY nice here and close to perfect. Rarely is it too hot or too cold. Pretty much stays between 65-80 during the day year round and between 50-70 at night year round with low humidity and little rainfall, but it can be kind of warm so you might like it farther north.

here are some weather averages for different parts of CA:

Eureka (far northern CA coast):
http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USCA0360?from=36hr_bottomnav_undeclared

San Francisco:
http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USCA0987?from=36hr_bottomnav_undeclared

Monterey:
http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USCA0724?from=36hr_bottomnav_undeclared

Pismo Beach (central CA):
http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USCA0872?from=36hr_bottomnav_undeclared

San Diego:
http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/92101?from=36hr_bottomnav_undeclared

Answer 2

San Diego has a Mediterranean climate. It's almost identical to Italy. Warm. not too hot summers, mild winters with occasional rain. Low humidity. Hottest months are August & September Coldest months are January & February The rainy season is Nov-February. Worst months to visit are May-June when there is a constant marine layer and fog along the coast. We call it May Grey and June Gloom with temperatures stuck in the low 60s. The temperature is almost always between 60F and 80F The coldest it ever gets along the coast in the winter is in the 40's and that is rare. Inland there can be occasional frost and it snows in the mountains. The hottest summer days will be in the 80's and inland it will be in the 90s.Occasionally there will be a weather pattern known as the Santa Anna. A high pressure forms over the Great Basin and wind direction changes, blowing hot air off the desert and towards the coast. When that occurs, temperatures can soar to 100F with dry high winds. It's nothing like the southern US. Humidity will drop to 15% when this occurs. Today is a typical weather day, late night and early morning coastal clouds and fog with temperatures in the low 60s. The clouds burn off around 10:00 AM and the sun comes out and the temperature will be in the mid 70s. The coastal marine layer is our natural air conditioning and prevents it from getting real hot. Go inland a few hundred miles and it will be over 100F in the desert.

Answer 3

70 Degrees Year Round

Answer 4

Coastal Southern California during the summer it will get up to 90 once in a while and int he winter down to the high 40s but for the most part the weather is in the 60s-70s and sun shine.

Answer 5

I would suggest the bay area peninsula Not directly on the water but like Menlo Park Stanford university and Palo Alto. Not being directly on the water you get the cooling of the bay but not the extreme cold of direct exposure to the ocean. I miss the bay area I went to junior high and hight school there. Most perfect weather in the USA as far as I am concerned problem is the property prices are sky high since there is no where to expand north (wine country and federal park land). You can try San Diego but you will freeze your *** off in winter it is right on the water but without snow I mean you could not stay outside overnight with only pants and short sleeve shirt. If you get up into Oregon and Washington you have to deal with light to moderate snow in winter. Not a lot of cities along the coast in northern calif. after you pass San Fransisco. You might try Coos Bay in Oregon If it was good enough for the Terminator in Kindergarden cop who knows ? I wonder if there is any such perfect city ideal weather that does not financially break you to live there?

Answer 6

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San Diego is almost always between 60-80F. When you live here, you no longer notice the weather. It can get as cold as 35F on winters nights in december, and it can reach the triple digits occasionally, which usually happens around august and september. The rain here is very interesting. In the winter it rains about 2-3 times a month for an entire day. Sometimes we get el nino winds which pushes TONS of rain to San Diego, but honestly, it is nothing like anywhere else in the country. We can get anywhere from 10-25 inches of rain the whole year. Flooding can be common, especially on occasions we call "rain events" This happens when the rain lasts for 2-3 days. It is often just a light mist, but san diego is not well equipped for severe weather, so everything backs up very quickly. As far as the tempature, the daytime temps are almost always the same. In the winter, it can range from about 55-80, but mainly stays in the low to mid 60s. In the summer, it can range from about 65-100F, but mainly stays around 70-85. It is not a very sweaty climate if you are sitting outside, but it can be pretty miserable without air conditioning. We get all of our rain between the months of october - april and sometimes may. june and july are bone dry, there is almost never a rainstorm then. The rainiest months are febuary and march, but december can be pretty rainy during "la nina" years. The coldest I have ever seen San Diego during the day was 53F once. other natural hazards in san diego are earthquakes, which are fairly unncommon, and tsunamis, which are virtually unheard of. We rarely get thunderstorms, and there has only been 1 tropical storm/hurricane recorded throughout recorded history. another thing we get here is called "june gloom" and "gray may". if you are near the coast, it may be gray and cloudy during those months. however, if you move 10 miles inland, it will be blue skies and sunny and much hotter. it is quite an interesting phenomenon. hope that answers your questions! :) And yes, every month about 90 percent of the days are comfortable for daytime outdoor activities. Weather is not really a factor here in san diego. Of course it gets hot, it does rain, and it does get cold and cloudy.

Answer 7

Hawaii is NOT the same temperature all year round, although after living there, anything under 60 degrees feels like dead of winter.

Answer 8

I feel your pain bro. I'm a Minnesotan and I can't stand these subzero temps in the winter and super humid and hot temps in the summer. Gotta love the 8 months of winter followed up by 4 months of summer, without even 2 weeks of spring or fall...

Answer 9

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Answer 10

You live in the northern hemisphere. That doesnt happen. You need to live in Central America or at least closer to the equator and the ocean for that.