| Where on the East Coast would a person live to maximize the number of days that are between 50 and 80 degrees? Has to be an East Coast city for work and family reasons, so San Diego isn’t an option! |
| Boston, Providence, New Haven |
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I don’t think the PP understood the assignment.
Chapel Hill |
| Western Germany, Belgium. Eastern France too. |
I lived for 7 years in Western Germany. Would not recommend the weather to anyone. |
| The closest I can think of would be SE VA (Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Williamsburg area), or Asheville NC. Annapolis if you’re ok with colder winters. |
| Boone nc |
TIL Europe is on the east coast of the US. Remember when had 16 colonies? |
| Cities in North Carolina |
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Like actually coastal? Savannah, northern Florida, Wilmington.
East coast? SC and below. |
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I grew up in rural eastern Massachusetts but moved away for middle school and just moved back in 2016, 35+ years later.
We used to have harsh winters here but after climate change we don't anymore. Yes you might get a storm for a day and a couple of days of slush until it's all melted away. Winters are milder and milder, spring and fall are lovely, summers beginning to be too hot/humid. If you could work remote from a city best choice would be a house on the Cape or Islands or elsewhere close to the shore north or south and go into Boston as necessary for work and culture, but don't live there. |
| Probably somewhere in Florida? |
Does “colder winters” mean below 50 degrees? If so, that’s not what OP asked |
The criteria are unclear. Unless you mean that if a day's low goes below 50 it doesn't count or if the day's high goes above 80, it also would not count. Obviously the low impacts northern cities more and the high impacts southern cities more. To meet both criteria it would have to be Fla in the winter and then probably shoulder seasons in the mid-atlantic. |
| Clearly somewhere between Southern VA and the Carolina's. |