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Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site wateng.UUCP
Path: utzoo!watmath!wateng!clelau
From: clelau@wateng.UUCP (Eric C.L. Lau)
Newsgroups: net.misc,net.travel
Subject: Re: Temperature-limited geographic location
Message-ID: <2696@wateng.UUCP>
Date: Mon, 22-Jul-85 14:26:22 EDT
Article-I.D.: wateng.2696
Posted: Mon Jul 22 14:26:22 1985
Date-Received: Wed, 24-Jul-85 21:25:53 EDT
References: <11497@brl-tgr.ARPA> <871@ccice5.UUCP> <247@persci.UUCP>
Reply-To: clelau@wateng.UUCP (Eric C.L. Lau)
Distribution: net
Organization: U of Waterloo, Ontario
Lines: 14
Xref: watmath net.misc:8287 net.travel:1615
Summary: 

In article <247@persci.UUCP> bill@persci.UUCP (Bill Swan) writes:
>>> What I am looking for is a site where the temperature never(*) drops
>>> below freezing, and never gets above, say, 80 degrees F or so, for
>>> totally natural reasons (i.e., the inside of a building doesn't count).
>SF may match it, but there's little between there and Seattle that would.
>Seattle's pretty temperate, but it must be due to the constant gray skies
>and eternal drizzle. Try Vancouver B.C. 

That does about describe the weather in Vancouver.  In winter, the temperature
usually hovers around freezing and the summer temperatures rarely rise above
80 degrees F.  Of course being on the coast means it gets a lot of rain
especially in the winter but it sure beats a foot snow at 5 degrees F.
But precipitation wasn't your criterium so check out Lotus Land (that's
rainy Vancouver, B.C.)