Where in the USA does this climate exist?

[Psychoma]

Hmmm...maybe along Appalachian Mountain chain somewhere between peaks & valley floors perhaps. Have to find the right elevation to suit humidity, temps and snow lines factor. As far as the Southeast is concerned, once you get outside of NC mountains or extreme Northeast GA the humidity is going to get fairly high.

[pcsanders]

Boone, NC

Crazy, I know... Little more humid but temps are comparable to Couer d'Alene. Additioanly, it's not in freakin' Idaho!

(I'd prefer living out west, BTW. I miss the lower humidity.)

PS Sorry, I just saw Psychoma's post; it was on the next page for me and I didn't see it before I posted.

[James Bond 007]

Originally Posted by BMI

Northern Idaho....like Sandpoint.

Originally Posted by zeppelin171

Definitely Sandpoint, or Couer d'Alene if you want something slightly warmer with less snow. These both do have a rather dry summer.

Yeah I was thinking the Spokane or northern Idaho area.

Spokane is ...

Summers are hot, with temps usually in the 80's or 90's but dry, and it cools down by about 30 degrees at night.

Winters are cold, but not super-cold, with highs typically in the 30's and maybe mid-upper 20's, but lots of snow and some rain.

Fall is nice, starts to get wetter. But in early fall the midges are really annoying (tiny white flies).

In the spring you get a sort-of mini-thunderstorm season.