I think Florida is a beautiful state. I’d like to visit when it’s not so humid though. I can’t take humidity. I worked in Texas back in 83 and it was bad. For me anyway. I love the high altitude and dry cool air.
“I think Florida is a beautiful state. I’d like to visit when it’s not so humid though. I can’t take humidity. I worked in Texas back in 83 and it was bad.”
Me too. I think Texas is a dump (along with McDonald’s and Walmart).
I have lived in FL three times. Flat, humid, hurricanes and all of the landscape is artificial apart from the mangroves and beaches.
This is probably the time to do it then, during the winter season. Temps are moderate, but not frigid most of the time. However, I believe the highest spot in Florida is less than 200 feet above sea level, so I don’t think you would like to live here, either.
“I think Florida is a beautiful state. I’d like to visit when it’s not so humid though”. “Not so humid”, I don’t understand. Is this a thing? Why have I not heard that this happens? I mean I know about places like Arizona and Vegas and the idea of a dry heat and bags of chips that stay crisp even when left open. “Legend”, we are told. “Not for the likes of you. Now go grab a moldy towel and wipe the sweat from your brow.”
Yet you write as though such a thing is not only possible but people have experienced it first hand. I will keep a look out for sure now. Maybe like Spring I missed it by staying indoors 5 minutes longer than I should have.
The humidity is there to keep the yankees away. Keep it.
January and February are the least humid and hot months there, I lived in Miami form 1973-1977, and we lived and worked in AC all the time. It was awful down there, in the Summer.
“...when it’s not so humid....”
Lololololollolololl...