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Old 07-05-2023, 07:13 AM
 
Location: OC
12,828 posts, read 9,547,378 times
Reputation: 10620

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Quote:
Originally Posted by VitoM2000 View Post
Not that much of a difference between Philly/NYC weather/temps and DC/Baltimore.

Your frequent mentinoning of DC/NOVA/MD belong to the "South" on these forums is getting annoying. During the Civil War and the 100 years or so that followed, sure, one can say they were southern. But not for the past 50-60 years.

Nowadays, it's more about pure geography. Look at a map of the USA, and VA is clearly located in the upper half of the country.
Repped. Actually during the civil war was the moment that Maryland and DC were the north. They called Lincoln president, not Jeff Davis.
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Old 07-05-2023, 07:17 AM
 
Location: OC
12,828 posts, read 9,547,378 times
Reputation: 10620
Quote:
Originally Posted by VitoM2000 View Post
I also grew up in DC (Tysons Corner). Yes, Philly and NYC have milder summers, but not by that much. For the last 10 years I've been living in San Antonio, TX, and DC's summers are a walk in the park compared to here. One of the reasons why next year I'll be moving back.
Yea DC summers can’t touch Texas summers
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Old 07-05-2023, 04:29 PM
 
2,614 posts, read 1,213,322 times
Reputation: 2792
Cities in southern VA, NC, Tennessee, Greenville, SC and Atlanta come to mind.
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Old 07-05-2023, 04:43 PM
 
Location: Chi 'burbs=>Tucson=>Naperville=>Chicago
2,191 posts, read 1,849,701 times
Reputation: 2978
KC and Omaha
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Old 07-05-2023, 04:46 PM
 
11,001 posts, read 6,865,758 times
Reputation: 18015
Quote:
Originally Posted by Citykid3785 View Post
Denver
Boise
Atlanta
Charlotte
Rapid City
Nashville
Nashville? hmmmmm. I live in what could be considered the mid-south (north Alabama) and I am very distressed at the lack of sun here. Too many cloudy days not to mention rain, thunder, lightning and tornadoes. But I could live with all that if there were more sun.
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Old 07-05-2023, 04:50 PM
 
11,001 posts, read 6,865,758 times
Reputation: 18015
Quote:
Originally Posted by aries4118 View Post
The gems:

Atlanta
Charlotte
Raleigh-Durham
Winston-Salem
Greenville
Chattanooga
Birmingham
Huntsville
Nashville
Knoxville
Wilmington
Norfolk-Virginia Beach
Scratch off Huntsville. I live very, very close to Huntsville and that's just not true that it's sunny. There are more cloudy days than sunny and people who have S.A.D. or love sun or grew up in a sunny area have a really hard time here. Other things about the area make it tolerable, but it's still difficult. I've been here almost 3 years. The first year was awful. Constant clouds and rain until I thought I would lose my mind. I was prepared to leave if the following year repeated, but it was much better.
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Old 07-06-2023, 07:37 AM
 
Location: Oklahoma
17,784 posts, read 13,677,875 times
Reputation: 17813
Quote:
Originally Posted by pman View Post
oklahoma city, richmond, norfolk/VA beach
On this site, OKC is the sunniest place that isn't in Cali, Hawaii, or Florida or the intermountain west.

https://www.currentresults.com/Weath...est-cities.php

OKC is right there with San Diego in terms of the amount of sun. My guess is that the great plains and especially the high plains are high on the sunny but still four seasons list.
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Old 07-23-2023, 10:12 PM
 
159 posts, read 125,279 times
Reputation: 272
I know that New Mexico in the South Western US but I think it should be considered. Santa Fe New Mexico or Northern half of New Mexico for that matter. I have never lived there but I used to go there twice a year with my family. It has 300 plus days a year of sunshine even if there is snow on the ground.
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Old 07-24-2023, 12:42 AM
 
11,001 posts, read 6,865,758 times
Reputation: 18015
Yes indeed, I can attest to that having lived there. Very rarely did it stay overcast for long i.e. before or after a storm.
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