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I voted for upper rockies. There is nothing nicer then having 90 degree days and 50-60 degree nights. Open the windows in the evening, cover up with a good blanket and sleep like a log.
The evenings are cool enough to require a sweater. Build a nice campfire and everybody set around and roast a hot dog and drink a cold one. Nice contrast after a hot day in the sun.
Mornings, doing chore's are crisp and cool. Head in afterwards for some coffee and a good breakfast. By the time breakfast is done, a light jacket is no longer needed because it warms up quick.
I voted for upper rockies. There is nothing nicer then having 90 degree days and 50-60 degree nights. Open the windows in the evening, cover up with a good blanket and sleep like a log.
The evenings are cool enough to require a sweater. Build a nice campfire and everybody set around and roast a hot dog and drink a cold one. Nice contrast after a hot day in the sun.
Mornings, doing chore's are crisp and cool. Head in afterwards for some coffee and a good breakfast. By the time breakfast is done, a light jacket is no longer needed because it warms up quick.
I totally agree with you! I love that kind of summer nights! lovely camping memories...
Wow, 3 votes for the South, in summer, you have got to be kidding! :0 People I know in the south come north in the summer and I'm not talking a few people, mass exodus from all the plates I see!
Wow, 3 votes for the South, in summer, you have got to be kidding! :0 People I know in the south come north in the summer and I'm not talking a few people, mass exodus from all the plates I see!
That explains why everyone goes to Florida, the Carolinas, and Texas in the summer
I never have visited the South, so therefore the only humid place I went was Hawaii but dew point was in upper 60s and low 70s and temps in low to mid 80s. I cannot imagine 90s to low 100s with that humidity in South.
I picked the PNW even though I've never been there. Interior northeast can be nice. Last summer I left the heat and humidity of New Jersey and was greeted by cooler, more comfortable air in Northern New York. I'd imagine the upper midwest and Great Lakes would be pretty pleasant.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Asagi
That explains why everyone goes to Florida, the Carolinas, and Texas in the summer
I suspect that's because many families can't travel outside of the school year.
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People I know in the south come north in the summer and I'm not talking a few people, mass exodus from all the plates I see!
