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From: rrw@ccice1.UUCP (Rick Wessman)
Newsgroups: net.astro,net.misc,net.travel
Subject: Re: Temperature-limited geographic location
Message-ID: <348@ccice1.UUCP>
Date: Thu, 25-Jul-85 15:48:49 EDT
Article-I.D.: ccice1.348
Posted: Thu Jul 25 15:48:49 1985
Date-Received: Sat, 27-Jul-85 02:25:47 EDT
References: <11497@brl-tgr.ARPA> <213@utflis.UUCP>
Reply-To: rrw@ccice1.UUCP (Rick Wessman)
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In article <213@utflis.UUCP> brown@utflis.UUCP (Susan Brown) writes:
>>The area just inland and north of San Diego and just south of Escondido,
>California touts itself as ideal, but it wouldn't quite stay below 80
>all the time.  The desert is to the east and the Lake Hodges trench runs
>west to the Pacific, carrying cool air in.  They tend to stand each other
>off most of the time.  Sometimes a hot Santa Anna wind from the desert 
>will dominate however.  (My father chose to retire there - Rancho Bernardo).
>Of course the San Diego Zoo also claims that the near perfect climate is
>what enables them to have such a good botanical and zoological collection.
>This place is just down the mountain from the Palomar observatory.

I grew up in that area, and it is pretty near ideal. My hometown,
Vista, is reputed to have the nation's perfect climate, and I can
believe it. Aside from a few days when the Santa Anas blow, the
weather is great. I definitely recommend it for the
temperature-sensitive traveller.

				Rick