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Old 08-31-2009, 10:52 PM
 
9 posts, read 28,603 times
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Yeah, if you like it 10 degrees hotter than he!! for three months of the year - including at night!
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Old 02-28-2010, 07:59 PM
 
Location: Prescott Valley, Az (unfortunately still here)
2,543 posts, read 4,886,160 times
Reputation: 1521
WAAAAAYYYYYY too hot during the summer (WOOOOO!!). Even at 5am it's already up to 85-90 degrees!!! You can't even go jogging in weather like that. Long walks is best in weather like that there.
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Old 05-24-2010, 10:15 AM
 
286 posts, read 678,158 times
Reputation: 202
Ann and the gang,
Last July and August my son and I took two weeks to explore the topography of San Diego and its environs down to a ....virtually untouched Dulzura,California{heavenly,uncrowded place}.
The monsoon season,as locals refer to it,was in full swing...ie higher than normal humidity with increased chance of rain.It was more uncomfortable than previous trips
but still far nicer than summer in MID-Atlantic region of USA.
I must say that MY breathing was a bit taxed.......so for people in my position/situation....the dry or arid areas of Arizona and Southern,New Mexico are best places to be....if money is no problem.....but it is NOW?

Last edited by reddesertfox; 05-24-2010 at 10:17 AM.. Reason: used heavenly twice in one sentence
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Old 05-24-2010, 05:18 PM
 
4,803 posts, read 10,174,412 times
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I used to live in Yuma and no it is definetly NOT the best climate. Hot, humid, sticky all summer and even into fall.

Try San Diego or LA even Flagstaff. Much nicer climates
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Old 05-24-2010, 06:48 PM
 
Location: Phoenix metro
20,004 posts, read 77,384,761 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by caliguy19 View Post
I used to live in Yuma and no it is definetly NOT the best climate. Hot, humid, sticky all summer and even into fall.

Try San Diego or LA even Flagstaff. Much nicer climates
Yuma is NOT hot, humid and sticky. Maybe for a few weeks during monsoon season, thats about it. If you want hot, humid, and sticky, head to the southern states (ie Mississippi).
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Old 05-24-2010, 09:15 PM
 
617 posts, read 1,202,509 times
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Well, Yuma does look quite a bit more humid than Phoenix according to these charts. I doubt the dew point is ever high in Yuma though.

Phoenix:

Yuma:
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Old 05-25-2010, 04:09 PM
 
1,530 posts, read 3,943,987 times
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yuma is very humid for about 2months. it sucks. no its not like down south humid but it is still humid and sticky in monsoon season. much more so they say than the rest of az.
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Old 07-30-2010, 09:24 PM
 
3,491 posts, read 6,974,972 times
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In my opinion, it has one of the best climates.
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Old 02-12-2011, 12:30 PM
 
286 posts, read 678,158 times
Reputation: 202
Wink good point blue belt

Quote:
Originally Posted by bluebelt1234 View Post
You have no idea what a dry heat feels like do you? To get a good idea of the level of heat in Yuma, go in the kitchen. Preheat your oven to about 300 degrees. Now, open your oven. This is kind of what the heat in Yuma feels like. This heat exists about 6 months out of the year. Now to get an idea of how your car will feel you need to preheat to about 450 degrees or even hotter.

I would not recommend anyone with allergies or asthma, no matter how mild, move to Yuma. There is a lot of stuff in the air from the farming that will wreak havoc on your body if you are suffering from any type of respiratory condition.
My doc feels that I should move to YUMA full time...chronic pain 6 back operations and asthma....but I would have to go it alone...I just promised myself to stop complaining.Apologies to all.
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Old 11-17-2012, 06:45 PM
 
Location: Philadelphia
5,294 posts, read 10,209,468 times
Reputation: 2136
Pff, that article is a joke. San Diego listed as having worse weather than Las Vegas? Honolulu NOWHERE on the list? Whatever! Yuma is too cold in winter, too hot in summer. And for those saying Yuma is better in summer than, say, DC, you're dead wrong. In DC, it's hot, yes, but 90F with 70 dewpoint is better than 105F and 70 dewpoint! You can't forget the monsoon! And anyways, I prefer humidity to the more dangerous dry heat anyday!
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