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Path: utzoo!linus!decvax!tektronix!uw-beaver!tikal!cholula!persci!bill
From: bill@persci.UUCP
Newsgroups: net.astro,net.misc,net.travel
Subject: Re: Temperature-limited geographic location
Message-ID: <247@persci.UUCP>
Date: Fri, 19-Jul-85 10:52:05 EDT
Article-I.D.: persci.247
Posted: Fri Jul 19 10:52:05 1985
Date-Received: Sun, 21-Jul-85 04:20:14 EDT
References: <11497@brl-tgr.ARPA> <871@ccice5.UUCP>
Reply-To: bill@persci.UUCP (Bill Swan)
Distribution: net
Organization: Personal Scientific, Woodinville WA
Lines: 17
Xref: linus net.astro:678 net.misc:6789 net.travel:1380
Summary: 

>> 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).
>> Maybe some island somewhere, or some mountain valley in the tropics, or
>> some coastal location warmed by currents, or the like?
>> (* "Never" means something like "95% of the time" in this statement.)
>
>I may be wrong, but I think the San Francisco Bay area ( and possibly on up
>to Vancouver? ) fits the bill.  I know you won't find that on the East Coast!
>(Without matching humidity, that is).
>
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. 

-- 
Bill Swan 	{ihnp4,decvax,allegra,...}!uw-beaver!tikal!persci!bill