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Old 07-20-2019, 10:30 PM
 
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I want to move to New Mexico but I cannot stand high and wet humidity.

What city in NM should I move to?2
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Old 07-20-2019, 10:51 PM
 
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A lot of New Mexico is desert so i dont think you have to worry about humidity.
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Old 07-21-2019, 07:09 AM
 
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I'm moving to NM in large part because of lack of humidity.
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Old 07-21-2019, 12:18 PM
 
Location: Østenfor sol og vestenfor måne
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Vancouver7 View Post
I want to move to New Mexico but I cannot stand high and wet humidity.

What city in NM should I move to?2
Any of them. Of, course you might want to define what a "city" is to you. I consider New Mexico to have one urban Metro area plus about 2-3 other small cities.
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Old 07-22-2019, 12:23 PM
 
Location: State of Transition
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OP, it's a desert. Humidity is extremely rare.

Next question?
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Old 07-22-2019, 05:50 PM
 
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Originally Posted by ABQConvict View Post
Any of them. Of, course you might want to define what a "city" is to you. I consider New Mexico to have one urban Metro area plus about 2-3 other small cities.
Someone once said a city is a place that has an Apple Store.
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Old 07-22-2019, 06:26 PM
 
Location: 32°19'03.7"N 106°43'55.9"W
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During the monsoon season in the mountains, there can be rain and humidity at any time. I would say the further south and especially west you travel in this state, the drier the climate becomes. Lordsburg will be drier, say, than Clovis.
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Old 07-23-2019, 07:43 AM
 
Location: Sunnyvale, CA
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I don't know what "high humidity" means, but there's no humidity anywhere in NM. The whole state is on the extreme end of dryness. It's just one subset of a large ecosystem of dryness that's part of the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts that stretch through NM, AZ, UT, NV, eastern CA. Basically everything west of the Rockies and east of the Sierras is desert and it's all dry.
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Old 07-23-2019, 05:02 PM
 
Location: 32°19'03.7"N 106°43'55.9"W
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 80skeys View Post
I don't know what "high humidity" means, but there's no humidity anywhere in NM. The whole state is on the extreme end of dryness. It's just one subset of a large ecosystem of dryness that's part of the Chihuahuan and Sonoran deserts that stretch through NM, AZ, UT, NV, eastern CA. Basically everything west of the Rockies and east of the Sierras is desert and it's all dry.
I am not so sure I would apply that classification to the Idaho panhandle though.
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Old 07-24-2019, 08:25 AM
 
Location: Sunnyvale, CA
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Originally Posted by mike0421 View Post
I am not so sure I would apply that classification to the Idaho panhandle though.
Most certainly not. The Idaho panhandle is very humid. If you look at a geologic map of the country, that region appears to be well outside of the desert zones.

As an aside, I was real suprised at the humidity the first time I went there. I drove west from Lolo Pass on Hwy 12, a route which steadily descends over the next 60 miles. Those lower elevations were so humid it was like a jungle. I felt like it almost could be classified as a rainforest in the areas down by where the Clearwater and Selway merge.
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