different climates for hawaii?
147444
weather here in Oahu, Hawaii is a bit tropical. what i mean to say is, its always sunny and a bit of some wind or rain unlike mainland USA. but its much better in hawaii weather than is in mainland but life here is expensive.\n\nhow do i know? because im born and raise here all my life...\n\na week ago it rained much all around Oahu. \n\njanuary to march - spring season -usually slight clouds/rain and mostly sunny\n\napril to july - summer season - usually very sunny and sometimes few clouds and wind\n\naugust to october - fall season- sunny and sometimes few to no clouds with rain \n\nnovember to december - winter season - usually sunny or raining(pending) also its the start of hurricane season in hawaii.
230860
Kapalua. It's not as warm as Lahaina or Kaanapali and it has nice ocean breeze. In most locations there you won't even have to use your air conditioning at all. Lahaina gets hot.
690960
Come visit Hawaii. No one ever forgets Hawaii. Beautiful beaches, Warm weather, Beautiful Sunsets, snorkeling, surfing, Exotic plants, Great hiking spots to Water Falls, and alot of eye candy.
865138
The plane of the orbit of the moon is close to the plane of the ecliptic, so the curve of the earth takes you a little bit closer to the moon in the tropical regions.  Therefore: Hawaii.\n\nBut it's not a big effect---not big enough to be noticable by eye.  The moon appears almost the same size from everywhere on earth.
719759
Definitely over Panama. The amount of moisture the air can hold has a strong (exponential) dependence on temperature.\nTherefore, on cold weather it holds much less moisture before it condensates.
358658
El Nino.  It really is fascinating because there are long periods where the weather has changed and caused civilizations to crumble in the past.  It kinda puts into perspective how dependent we are on our climate.\n\nhttp://www.elnino.noaa.gov/\nhttp://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/eln/home.rxml\nhttp://www.pmel.noaa.gov/tao/elnino/el-nino-story.html\nhttp://www.pmel.noaa.gov/tao/elnino/nino-home.html\nhttp://www.coaps.fsu.edu/lib/elninobib/\nhttp://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2001-06/UoM-EfEN-1706101.php\nhttp://www.umaine.edu/news/Archives/2001/June01/elnino.htm
480630
Arizona and Hawaii!\n\n"Arizona (except some Indian Reservations), Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa have chosen not to observe Daylight Saving Time. This choice does make sense for the areas closer to the equator because the days are more consistent in length throughout the year."
777259
Hawaii has less pollution, better sea currents & tropical waters are generally clearer/bluer than temperate waters. There are parts of the world with nicer waters than Hawaii but in relation to California, that is how I'd best put it.
258831
here you go, use this site:\nhttp://www.noaa.gov/climate.html \nhttp://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/documentlibrary/hcs/hddcdd0905prelim.txt
432275
Different temperature different times of the year\nhurricanes are when water temperature is warm
1136272
If you're just interested in cool-summer climates, you could do well by living either at high altitude, e.g. Colorado, high latitude, e.g. Alaska, or on the NW coastline of Oregon or Washington. If you don't want hot summers and also aren't into cold winters then you'll be stuck with the NW coast, western Oregon and Washington, or  northern California. Now remember, you didn't say anything about RAIN; all of those places have summer dry/winter rain precipitation regimes so you may be giving up cold for wet!
443721
it depends on the species, the soil condition, the amount of sunlight and the temp and wind or lack of.
421422
It is raining so much in California this year because there is a big storm brewing up near Hawaii. This is a La Nina weather pattern, and it is expected to continue for up to three months.
331899
I live in Kenya, and I truly love it. I wouldn't trade it for anything in this world. We have lots of trees and wildlife, very friendly folk, and last year we were rated as the most optimistic people in the world. Our country straddles the equator and we have only two climatic cycles; summer and spring.Our tallest mountain; Mount Kenya is snow-capped and has lots of springs flowing from it
243214
Our coastlines would probably move inward. Estimates range all the way up to several hundred miles, though that's pretty extreme. Some of the more familiar islands, like Hawaii, Iceland, and Japan, might shrink significantly, or even disappear completely. World climates would change. Temperate zones would shrink, and there would probably be a period (possibly long) of some very stormy weather.
141473
Probably Alaska.  The temp in the Northern regions is pretty cold.\n\nNo, seriously, I like the Central Coast of California.  The weather's nice, there's great beaches that aren't crowded like Jersey or LA beaches, and you can still buy an ocean view house for under a million (can't do that may other places anymore).\n\nAnd it's hot today!  80 degrees, in February!  This is absurd...
323261
I don't agree with that conclusion.\n\nIf what you said were true, then it would follow that states with four seasons would, similarly, be more progressive, correct?\n\nHowever, Southern California is a desert, and also one of the more progressive areas in America.\n\nI belive you're confusing cause and effect.  Many of the countries in similar regions (and thus with similar weather patterns) will share political and societal ideas.  However, the two are not related.