Besides CA, HI, any places in the US where lows don't go below 32, highs above 88? (climate, record)

[JDproAV]

Talking about the year round averages, of course.

[Ibratre12]

Most places near of coasts of Oregon and Washington will probably meet your criteria.

Seattle would be the first place that springs to mind when just talking about averages.

[FVWinters]

If you include U.S. outlying territories, some places in the US virgin Islands and higher elevations in Puerto Rico will meet your criteria.

[FirebirdCamaro1220]

Some of the barrier islands and keys in south Florida

[Hemlock140]

Originally Posted by Ibratre12

Most places near of coasts of Oregon and Washington will probably meet your criteria.

Seattle would be the first place that springs to mind when just talking about averages.

True, but there will be some days of below 32 and above 88 here in Seattle. Look at Brookings Oregon and Harbor, Oregon, which average 40F to 71F all year. But then 81" of rain is the price you pay for that mild climate. There are many more choices along the Oregon coast that are similar in climate.

[markjames68]

Southwest Florida (south of Fort Myers). Naples has a tropical wet/dry climate classification.

[Futuremauian]

Upcountry on many of the Hawaiian Islands.

[Shalop]

Originally Posted by Ibratre12

Most places near of coasts of Oregon and Washington will probably meet your criteria.

Seattle would be the first place that springs to mind when just talking about averages.

Most of the West Coast above 35N qualifies. Pretty much the entire Bay Area satisfies these criteria, for example.

Places like this are extremely overrated though. Good luck paying that kind of COL.

Originally Posted by markjames68

Southwest Florida (south of Fort Myers). Naples has a tropical wet/dry climate classification.

Nope. Naples has an average high above 88 for six months of the year (May-Oct inclusive).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naples...hy_and_climate

Sounds like hell on earth.

[djsuperfly]

Originally Posted by markjames68

Southwest Florida (south of Fort Myers). Naples has a tropical wet/dry climate classification.

The numerous 90+ degree days, even into November this year (which featured 10 days at 89+ from 10/27-11/8) would disagree with this.

[Ibratre12]

Originally Posted by Hemlock140

True, but there will be some days of below 32 and above 88 here in Seattle. Look at Brookings Oregon and Harbor, Oregon, which average 40F to 71F all year. But then 81" of rain is the price you pay for that mild climate. There are many more choices along the Oregon coast that are similar in climate.

Yeah, Seattle was just the first major city that came to mind.

Brookings would probably sit within that range most of the time but it has some crazy record highs for its coastal location at 42N.