Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by lawnchair_larry on Friday August 14, 2020 @01:16AM
(#24153891)
And cold as hell winter 5 months of the year.
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Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by maximp on Friday August 14, 2020 @02:14AM
(#24154325)
I just spent my first winter in Boulder (moved from NYC) and thought the winter was incredibly mild. All my friends and family back home kept asking how I was handling the cold, but I thought it was worlds better than slushy, frigid NYC.
Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by enraged_camel on Friday August 14, 2020 @11:17AM
(#24158992)
Cold is okay as long as you're prepared for it. Wet is annoying even if you're prepared for it.
Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by pcmoney on Friday August 14, 2020 @01:41AM
(#24154107)
Yes its freezing and icy for 7 months actually.
Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by monocasa on Friday August 14, 2020 @12:56PM
(#24160294)
I'd take 20F in Colorado over 50F on the east coast anyday. The dry air insulates amazingly.
Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by pcmoney on Monday August 24, 2020 @03:38PM
(#24264577)
No East coast is better. If you want dry, check out Arizona or New Mexico.
Re:Ask HN: Newly Remote Workers – Where Are You Moving?
by cjenkins on Friday August 14, 2020 @06:22PM
(#24163998)
I'll second that. The lack of humidity really helps keep things comfortable outside when it is cold. That specific heat of water is killer in a Midwest winter.
Low humidity is also why we get the really powdery snow that is great for skiing.