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| quote: | Originally posted by Vesa
I'm myself in a situation where I have a fairly high possibility of having to move abroad next year. So I've been finding out about what the climate is like in each country.
Places which have 15 degrees Celsius even in winter are the French Riviera, Central and Southern Italy and possibly Spain. The problem is that they are very hot in summer.
I guess the French Riviera might be the best bet for a nice climate for most of the year. Its popularity stemmed originally from Englishmen with poor health moving there because of the climate. There's lots to see, and good connections to Italy, so it is currently my top alternative. The problem is how to find a job and afford living there, but on the other hand there's the big IT region Sophia-Antipolis nearby, so if you are proficient in IT work, you might find a job there.
Rome is my second choice, but I've heard it's quite chilly in winter. In order to have a really comfortable climate, you would need to go south to Naples or Sicily.
It's true that it's mostly 15 degrees Celsius in Scandinavia in the summer, so it could be a top choice for your summer vacation if you insist on a fall like temparature. But honestly, this kind of climate sucks. You need more than 15 degrees Celsius in the summer to have a culture which favours outdoor life. There are few outdoor cafes here, so the only pastime is go shopping. I really envy Mediterranean countries, and am completely pissed-off with the stupid Scandinavian chilly climate, which makes you stay indoors almost all year |
u could come to australia... no snow, little rain, good weather all round... just dont go to the middle of Australia where itz all desert
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