The weather in Los Angeles Dec - April is perfection!

[Anonymous]

Warm days, cool night, clean air, blue skies. I even love the occasional rain.

Best time to live in LA.

[Anonymous]

Nobody cares, Jan

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nobody cares, Jan

so then why are you on this forum?

[Anonymous]

I disagree. I visited LA years ago in January. Rainy, dreary - I made a mental note to never visit in Jan/Feb ever again.

[Anonymous]

We lived there for years and yes, it's good. I think only one year over winter for about a week, we had to put the heating on. Otherwise never.

[Anonymous]

Sorry “fire season” when the air will kill you kind of ruins it for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Sorry “fire season” when the air will kill you kind of ruins it for me.

Hello? No, that's not really the LA area, sorry. There were wildfires in 2018 that reached LA but normally they're further up state. And it's not that which pollutes the air - its the traffic.
But if you're on the coast, which is easy to do - then you have the ocean breeze, less pollution.

[Anonymous]

It is pretty perfect. I love living here.

And there is no fire season when it rains.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It is pretty perfect. I love living here.

And there is no fire season when it rains.

It rains for up to a maximum of 5 days per year, usually consecutive days and that causes massive mud slides which close PCH. Are you sure you live in LA?

[Anonymous]

I agree! Without a doubt, January weather is gorgeous! Low 70s, cool breeze, clear fragrant air. It’s lovely though June.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is pretty perfect. I love living here.

And there is no fire season when it rains.

It rains for up to a maximum of 5 days per year, usually consecutive days and that causes massive mud slides which close PCH. Are you sure you live in LA?

NP here who feels the need to chime in. You have your LA facts wrong. Winter is our rainy season, and when it rains it hangs around for days on end. There was one winter - I think 2010 where it rained every single day for almost the entire month of December. that's just one example. Actually the average total number of rainy days in Southern California is between 45-50....not "5".

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is pretty perfect. I love living here.

And there is no fire season when it rains.

It rains for up to a maximum of 5 days per year, usually consecutive days and that causes massive mud slides which close PCH. Are you sure you live in LA?

NP here who feels the need to chime in. You have your LA facts wrong. Winter is our rainy season, and when it rains it hangs around for days on end. There was one winter - I think 2010 where it rained every single day for almost the entire month of December. that's just one example. Actually the average total number of rainy days in Southern California is between 45-50....not "5".

No in 2010 it rained for 5 days straight, in December. Then nothing for about 18 months. I was there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is pretty perfect. I love living here.

And there is no fire season when it rains.

It rains for up to a maximum of 5 days per year, usually consecutive days and that causes massive mud slides which close PCH. Are you sure you live in LA?

NP here who feels the need to chime in. You have your LA facts wrong. Winter is our rainy season, and when it rains it hangs around for days on end. There was one winter - I think 2010 where it rained every single day for almost the entire month of December. that's just one example. Actually the average total number of rainy days in Southern California is between 45-50....not "5".

What!! NP here. We must live in different Southern Californias 😂 it does NOT rain between 45-50 days a year! Lol. 5 days is more on target.

[Anonymous]

Bay Area is perfect all year long….

[Anonymous]

Over the long-term (decades), historically downtown LA has averaged ~35 days of measurable rain per year. However, I think that the past 10 year average has been much lower than that longer-term average.