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http://www.city-data.com/
http://www.weatherbase.com/

- I've heard from multiple sources that San Francisco is an incredible place (if not THE place) to live weather-wise: my friend John, John T Reed (google him), misc people i've spoken to from there.

- London has milder weather (good) but more rain and less sunlight owing to its higher latitude (bad).
- Bern is a little more exaggerated than London

- it seems as though different areas have different pros and cons. it may not be easy to predict whether one particular area would be better than another.
- i think the basic principle I can think of to follow is, "live where you'll end up thinking you're living a better life than everyone else you know"

factors to consider:
the people:
- culture (language, values)
- average ages (suburbs are mostly filled with families)
other stuff:
- job market
- weather (sunlight, temperature, humidity)


- one way to get an idea of what it would be like to live in a new area is to open two tabs in firefox/IE, go to google maps in both tabs, go to your current place of residence (college, hometown, etc.) in one tab, go to your prospective place of residence (east village, DC, san fran) in the other, set the scale to the same thing (look at the bottom right of the map; I like the 2000 ft scale), and then play around with the maps so that your current house is in the same place on the screen as your prospective house.
- now you can flip between the tabs and have an idea of what it would be like to walk around while living at your new house based on what it's like walking to different places in your current house. for example, if it's a pain to walk to a particular grocery store where you currently live, and you can see that a cool park in the new place would be the same distance from your prospective house, you might think twice about living so far from the park

http://artofmanliness.com/2011/02/15/cr ... -you-live/


Weather


My favorite weather

Journal