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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2002
    Location
    Mrs. KnottedYet
    Posts
    9,152
    Quote Originally Posted by Eden View Post
    The best kept secret around here is that it is actually very dry from around June through September. We have really nice summers. Yes, we do have a good amount of rainfall, but it falls mostly Nov-April.
    Yeah, that's what someone keeps telling me

    Do NOT move to Sonoma county, CA. Come and visit, bring all of your disposable income. Leave the income there. Do not move. Sure, you'll want to, but please don't. See Aggie's wish for Austin.

    It's too hot in summer after all. Forget Napa Valley, that's not wine county, feh! Sonoma coastline, Anderson Valley, Russian River, Valley of the Moon .... but do not move there.

    Here are other TE'ers fave spots:

    http://forums.teamestrogen.com/showthread.php?t=13503
    Fancy Schmancy Custom Road bike ~ Mondonico Futura Legero
    Found on side of the road bike ~ Motobecane Mixte
    Gravel bike ~ Salsa Vaya
    Favorite bike ~ Soma Buena Vista mixte
    Folder ~ Brompton
    N+1 ~ My seat on the Rover recumbent tandem
    https://www.instagram.com/pugsley_adventuredog/

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    1,057
    Oh, definitely Milwaukee...nothing like 14inches of snow shoveling to help you develop your core and force some time off of the bike (and another 4-7 is right around the corner )

    Before the latest weather shift we were riding year round in Milwaukee--there are always enough balmy (30-40F) weekends to let you get out and spin. But the last two years have had so much snow and not enough salt that it takes the fun out of the riding (great big ice ruts). But, Milwaukee has great cycling if you live on the SW (e.g., New Berlin) or NE suburbs (e.g., Cederburg). The roads are relatively quiet, the terrain varied, and there are enough roads to keep you from having to do the same 2 or 3 routes all the time.

    That said, I dream of moving somewhere where I don't get all that shovelling "cross training". I really like Tucson for winter vacationing, but I wonder if you lived there whether you'd have enough variety of routes "right out your door" or whether you'd find there was really only one or two because there are only so many roads through the desert.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2006
    Posts
    2,506
    I live about 30 miles east of Nashville. What exactly do you want to know?

    First, exactly what constitutes weather for year round cycling? Lack of snow? Almost any city in the southeast gets pretty darn hot in the summer. August here gets pretty miserable. We don't get much snow (and everything shuts down when we do), but we do get some cold weather. Tonight the low is supposed to be 11F.

    ETA: We have hills. Lots of hills.

 

 

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