SFR Leweston/ Clarkston Seems nice

Sorta fishing-related
Too dang hot there for me. It was about 90 still in early October, opening chukar Saturday was about 90 this year. If you can handle the heat, then I think you'll be fine, but those kinds of summer temps turn me into a worthless pile of do nothing. I've always thought the dry heat qualifier ridiculous. Sure, it isn't the same as a humid, southern heat but 90 to 100+ is still really hot, dry or not. As a young kid I used to go to my dad's in Arizona for the summers. They had to kick us out of the house everyday and I got so many bloody noses from that dry air. Western Washington has its issues, but I love the cooler temps (especially here in PA) and I'm close enough to still go to those areas and recreate without being stuck there all the time.
 
DKL said:
Too dang hot there for me. It was about 90 still in early October, opening chukar Saturday was about 90 this year. If you can handle the heat, then I think you'll be fine, but those kinds of summer temps turn me into a worthless pile of do nothing. I've always thought the dry heat qualifier ridiculous. Sure, it isn't the same as a humid, southern heat but 90 to 100+ is still really hot, dry or not. As a young kid I used to go to my dad's in Arizona for the summers. They had to kick us out of the house everyday and I got so many bloody noses from that dry air. Western Washington has its issues, but I love the cooler temps (especially here in PA) and I'm close enough to still go to those areas and recreate without being stuck there all the time.
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Yea. Once you get in the 90 range humidity doesn't seem to matter anymore.
 
Sequim the capitol of calm weather year round weather. Less than 20” of rain per year, 300 days of some sunshine, 130 days of full sun, summers 70-82° and winters mild 30-40°. Has a Costco ++. But it is 90+ish minutes away from the Hoh/Forks. It’s a fascinating weather zone…. The rainforest shadow or something like that it is called.
 
I spent most of my life in Point Loma San Diego. Almost never rained, usually 72 degrees. Board shorts and a hoody was typically all the clothing I needed. When I moved up here, on the opposite end of the continent, I had to adjust. Merino wool, puffy jackets, wool hats, Grunden slicks etc... So now I am embracing the challenges of Lewiston weather. Hot weather sucks, but air conditioning and cable TV can make it OK. But the cold, icy, snow is something I want to avoid,,, thus the "Banana Belt" in Lewiston captured my interest.
Thanks again for all the input here folks, I am learning a lot!
 
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