... wondering if @LadyS and @Forest Cat could do a house swap.
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...Only if they celebrate Halloween with the same fervor as they do here . If not, no worries, everyone who wants to escape the cold feel free to come on down to enjoy the free sauna.... wondering if @LadyS and @Forest Cat could do a house swap.
On my bucket list is to experience a true northern autumn
Could say the same about summer here ..if you like being baked alive by all means. I did live up north for a year and loved the fall-like weather more than here though. Grass is always greenerI have a true northern autumn here right now and I'd say it's overrated. Not much to enjoy. I rank it somewhere between getting a flu and getting kicked in the groin.
Random, pointless fact, in the part of the world where I live there are no seasons, just a rainy and dry season.
I'm always reminded of this fact when there's like a new season of a TV show announced to be coming in like "Autumn 2023" and I have to search online for what months are autumn because there's no such thing here.
Some areas of the world have rather simply "rainy season" and "dry season", typically the areas around the equator I believe... The further away you get from the equator seasons are more distinct...So, just one long season? Huh, that's special.
I am a real desert rat, wandering around Utah and the 4 corners area. I had been good at; navigating solo the Fiery Furnace area of Arches National Park, breaking rock at Topaz Mountain in search of Sherry Topaz crystals, or canoeing our great desert rivers, I love it. Though when air temps climb above 104, I tend not to exert myself as much. Hint - the Fiery Furnace is one of the coolest locations in the park during the mornings.I do 175°F saunas for the pleasure of it and the health benefits, so being baked alive is something I'm used to. And I love it, toasty But I guess it's all just a matter of personal preferance. I can understand that it's possible to love autumn.
Reminds me of a guy I met in New England who said his family moved down south for the heat.everyone who wants to escape the cold feel free to come on down to enjoy the free sauna.
I don't mind dry heat like in the midwest - just hate the humidity here, along with getting bit by giant mosquitos. And it is all day and night (it doesn't cool down at night like other places). This past summer has shattered all heat records and wasn't exactly the best weather to hike in so I tend to wait until fall when it's more bearable.Reminds me of a guy I met in New England who said his family moved down south for the heat.
He said his father joked "Stick the snow blower on the roof and we'll drive until someone asks me what it is".