Lowlevel
Heehee.. Member
Very true. I own a business in PA, so I spend a lot of time up there and get the season changes. And with flying, you get the seasons wherever you live anyway. I always think it's funny when people on the east coast say "We're heading up to the mountains." Hills...maybe...mountains...no. The tallest point in PA is only 1000 feet higher than downtown Las Vegas. I guess you could call Mt. Washington (NH) a mountain (6288ft), and it does have some interesting weather.Terrain features in GA? Hills? The only respectable terrain features to speak of in CONUS are those located from Big Bend, TX and westward.
I'll give the seasons things though. Midwest, the south and New England states do have nice ones.
Only thing I don't care for is humidity.
There is no universally-accepted definition of mountain. Often, whether something is called a mountain depends on usage among the local people. One more objective definition is that mountains are land areas that are greater than 2,500m in height, or 1500-2499m if their slope is greater than 2 degrees, or 1000-1499m if their slope is greater than 5 degrees and local (radius 7km) elevation is greater than 300m, or 300-999m if their local (radius 7km) elevation is greater than 300m.[1]
Same thing happens with bodies of water. In Maine, a lake is a pond, and in Florida, a pond is a lake
I never said that Georgia was a bad place to live, just Atlanta. I have many friends in GA, in Savanah, Tybee Island, Brunswick, and LaGrange. All wonderful places and I love visiting those towns.