Anywhere on Earth that stays between -15 and +25C?

[GodlessAstronomer]

almost anyplace that is in/near a large ocean and somewhat near 30 degrees north or south latitude

30 degrees latitude is likely to get pretty hot in summer, 40-45 degrees would be better.

 

[Whoozyerdaddy]

Upcountry Maui fits the OP's limits.

 

[PlasmaBomb]

Yearly values - Summer/Winter
Average high °C (°F).....18 (64)
Average low °C (°F)........2 (36)

Not hot or cold...

 

[JimmiG]

I love winter, but not -30C.
I love summer, but not +40C.

Is there anywhere in the world that stays between -15 and +25, never going much over or under that? I'd like to move there, where ever that is. :thumbsup:

Well, that sounds almost exactly like my town about an hour north of Stockholm, Sweden. The gulf stream and closeness to the baltic sea keeps variations small.
The average temperature for January is -2.3C and for July, 20.8C. We rarely get temps above 25C in the summer, at least not for more than a week or so. In the winter it's almost never colder than -5C.

The catch? Most of the year it's between 0C and 10C, windy and rainy.

 

[InflatableBuddha]

Dude ... Victoria it is. I moved from Northern Alberta. It happens to be -7 here this morning, but that is about as cold as it ever gets. You can travel to see snow for recreation purposes, and we get less rain than Vancouver. Though, to be fair, Victoria is much less metropolitan than Vancouver.

If you're young and single ... Vancouver.
If you're married/committed ... the island.

Truth. I grew up in Greater Vancouver, and live there now, but I spent four years in Victoria going to university.

Victoria is a bit milder than Vancouver and it rains less. But for young people, it gets boring in a huge hurry.

 

[kalrith]

oh: Denver Colorado.

Highest number of sun days in the US, snow can happen anytime, warm summers, etc. World-class skiing nearby.

not too cold in the city during the winter--colder at higher elevations.

Denver still gets above 25 degrees C in the summer (average high in July = 31 degrees C). Not much, but pretty close to what the OP wants. He could move to a higher elevation in the Denver area and hit his goals. For example, Woodland Park, CO has an average high of 26 degrees C in the hottest month (July) and an average low of -16 in the coldest months (Dec-Jan). That's where I plan to move in a few years, and it's largely because I would love weather like that.

 

[PepePeru]

you need to live next an ocean.

oceans regulate temperatures.

you are experiencing a high degree of continentality in Saskatchewan which explains the large range of temps.

 

[SunSamurai]

Cali.

We only have 2 seasons..

summer and indian summer.

Once in a blue moon you'll get the other seasons.. like winter.. and spring... But... its mostly summer + indian summer.



ahh are u from SB?

Gaucho Alumni here.

Man i loved SB. But when it rained, it RAINED.

Yup SB likes to save up its rain and go all at once in a week span