Mildest climate in the world from least heating/cooling expenses

[cBach]

Originally Posted by nei

how cool are the nights? Nights have to be fairly chilly for the indoor temperature to be that much cooler. My guess is indoor temperature is usually about 2°C warmer than the daily mean. Sun exposure, when windows are opened and fan used changes that somewhat.

As an example, over the past week it got up to 79 twice. The temp in my house was 73 this morning (before the cold front). The humidity was high, around 56% so I was using ceiling fans to circulate the air.

This week we were having lows in the upper 60's and highs in the upper 70's. Average temp was like 74 and it still didn't get above 73 in my house.

So let's modify that a bit and say we could get lows in the lower 60's and highs in the mid 80's, let's say 62/86, avg is 74.

I don't know why my house is so cool but it could be due to:
* very little western exposure
* over 40 oak trees providing shade
* improved insulation
* I use exhaust fans everytime I shower or do laundry

Believe me it can get hot in my house and I need A/C in a hot Texas summer but not with those temps.

Now a cold front has come through and it's 72F with 54% humidity inside while it's 59F with 46% humidity outside. I'll see how well the temp/humidity holds up tonight when it will be 34.

[volosong]

Hey you two. Knock it off! According to the Terms of Service, the minimum age to become a member of C-D is sixteen. If you two keep behaving like two or three year old spoiled children, you will be banned because you are obviously younger than the minimum age for membership.

[alexj116]

I think Arequipa's winters are a little too warm for me. I define a mild climate as places with summer highs of less than 83 and winter highs below 73 and warmer than 60. Lows should be above 50.

[Sun Belt-lover L.A.M.]

When I saw the title, my first thought was none other than the wondrous Eureka, California.