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Tri-Cities Kennewick - Pasco - Richland area
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Old 02-23-2022, 05:57 PM
 
Location: WA Desert, Seattle native
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To your last question, not sure. There are dams on the lower Snake but I don’t really know how it affects recreational activities.
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Old 02-23-2022, 06:00 PM
 
Location: Eastern Washington
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I like living here near Prosser, about 40 miles or close to an hour from Tri-Cities, and of course that much closer to Seattle as well. A little more room out here. Closer to Yakima as well, notwithstanding some well known problem areas in Yakima, I do like to visit there, several restaurants and pawn shops, etc. that I like to patronize.

Someone from Alaska might appreciate the lower population density out here.
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Old 02-23-2022, 06:17 PM
 
Location: WA Desert, Seattle native
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M3, Alaska has the lowest population density by far of any State. Maybe you are comparing Anchorage and TriCities which have a somewhat equal metro population. Or maybe you are just comparing Prosser. Prosser, though is part of the Tri cities metro area.

Last edited by pnwguy2; 02-23-2022 at 06:25 PM..
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Old 02-23-2022, 07:39 PM
 
Location: WA Desert, Seattle native
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Ok, re-read your post and see what you are getting at. And I agree.
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Old 02-23-2022, 07:42 PM
 
Location: State of Transition
102,188 posts, read 107,790,902 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by M3 Mitch View Post
I like living here near Prosser, about 40 miles or close to an hour from Tri-Cities, and of course that much closer to Seattle as well. A little more room out here. Closer to Yakima as well, notwithstanding some well known problem areas in Yakima, I do like to visit there, several restaurants and pawn shops, etc. that I like to patronize.

Someone from Alaska might appreciate the lower population density out here.
One word: heat.
The summer heat. It might be a shock for someone from AK.
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Old 02-23-2022, 10:24 PM
 
Location: WA Desert, Seattle native
9,398 posts, read 8,863,546 times
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Naw, humidity is low and 100 in Tri cities is a bit of a misnomer. Yes it gets hot but with almost no humidity it isn’t that bad. Plus it only lasts for a few days. But, should you rent or buy a home with AC? Yes.
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Old 02-23-2022, 11:56 PM
 
Location: Alaska
532 posts, read 445,604 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ruth4Truth View Post
One word: heat.
The summer heat. It might be a shock for someone from AK.
We will get a stretch in the Fairbanks summer with temps in the high 80s. My wife is uncomfortable but it feels good to me. Its also a good time to camp on the waterfront of the Kenai or the mountains.

Picture is a view from my deck. Something positive from the long Winter.
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Looking for more pros and cons on a WA move from AK-big-dipper-2.jpg  
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Old 02-24-2022, 01:27 AM
 
Location: State of Transition
102,188 posts, read 107,790,902 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by royalabran View Post
We will get a stretch in the Fairbanks summer with temps in the high 80s. My wife is uncomfortable but it feels good to me. Its also a good time to camp on the waterfront of the Kenai or the mountains.

Picture is a view from my deck. Something positive from the long Winter.
No natural light shows in WA night skies.
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Old 04-17-2022, 09:07 PM
 
Location: WA Desert, Seattle native
9,398 posts, read 8,863,546 times
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The editors are requesting updates…so…

Tri cities continues to grow and prices are rising at a good clip but still among the most affordable in the State.

Jobs are wide open here. New housing continues to be built. This is a simple example of big city residents from Seattle and Portland looking for a better, safer place to live.
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