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I know...that's the only bad thing about winter...it's not green and white...just white... i mean eventually you get tired of seeing snow...i'd rather see green honestly....but i still love snow!!!!!
I'm from Northern New England and I will tell you that the evergreen trees are numerous there in many parts of the white mountains in winter you will see lots of green and white
Hills and Mountains mean nothing if it's not covered in hardwood forest, NOT coniferous pine tree forest...ugly!!!!!! lol sure there's hills and mountains in southern New Mexico and parts of the Southwest but there super dry... Hills and Mountains In Northern, Central and Southern Vermont would be a Dream Place to Live. anyone else agree with me?
I don't care how much trees or grass a mountain has. As long as its a mountain, and not flat, I'm OK.
I even think the mountains around Vegas are beautiful.
YES
NO
(all from flickr)
Last edited by illinoisboy; 08-11-2008 at 09:53 AM..
Hills and Mountains mean nothing if it's not covered in hardwood forest, NOT coniferous pine tree forest...ugly!!!!!! lol sure there's hills and mountains in southern New Mexico and parts of the Southwest but there super dry... Hills and Mountains In Northern, Central and Southern Vermont would be a Dream Place to Live. anyone else agree with me?
Yeah, pretty much.
No, the snow wouldn't bother me. Bring it on.
For winter weather reasons, I'd want to be able to get around without great hassle, so the smaller hills and somewhat flatter terrain of the Maine coast would be more ideal, I suppose. If I still couldn't get out much, that'd be okay.
I see purpose in extreme flatness, but I don't necessarily want to live in that again. It's what I grew up in. Great for rice farming... and other farming, as well.
I have no desire to live in the mountains out west again. Not my thing. Too dry. Too extreme. The Pacific northwest doesn't appeal to me either, although it should, with the cooler air and all. Yes, I've been there.
I like trees, thick forests, grass, rolling countryside...
I've lived in Mississippi, Texas, and Tennessee now. I didn't care for MS too much, way too many pine trees for my taste. Tennessee was beautiful and I loved the opportunity to live in Knoxville in the foothills of the Smokey Mountains. That being said, I think I like Texas just as much. While it doesn't provide the same amount of greenery, it has some specific things that I didn't get to enjoy in Tennessee. The first thing is the blue bonnets. Not every year is great here, but when a good blue bonnet season hits, it is simply breathtaking. Nothing like a drive through the countryside looking at thousands of acres of blue colored fields. Also, for someone that loves the sky as much as me and my wife, the mountains tend to become annoying at times. I love to watch thunderstorms rolling in from a couple hundred miles away. I also love not having any obstructions to my view of the sunset. Me and the wife live by a lake here in Irving, and we can watch with a great view the beatiful TX sunrises and sunsets with all the thin and whispy clouds looking like divine paint brush strokes across the sky as far as the eye can see. Sure TN had some good sunsets, but the views were frequently blocked by the mountains and hill sides a little too much for my liking.
So all in all, I think I would prefer to live in a flatter, but I'm happy in the hills also.
I prefer somewhat hilly terrains with mountains in the background. I like San Diego's layout with all the flat mesa's with communities built atop and wide, deep canyons separating them. Having hills and mountains also gives for great views of cities and their surrounding landscape. The view of San Francisco from the Oakland Hills or Marin Headlands is amazing as is SD from various other areas. I like views from atop a mountain a little bit away from the city.
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