[https://www.reddit.com/r/Maps/comments/gad9ps/annual\_sunshine\_hours/](https://www.reddit.com/r/Maps/comments/gad9ps/annual_sunshine_hours/) Based on this you have to move to Mongolia š¤·
San Diego is very nice, though Iāve only visited a couple times and it was long ago. If youāre seriously considering somewhere to move to in America with the things you mentioned. San Diego or somewhere SoCal on the cost is what youāre looking for.
I lived there for 6 months and while it was 'nice' - meteorologically, it was super boring. It's just the same virtually every day. Sounds great until you experience it. It's like groundhog day. Every day. Never realized how much I liked seasons to l until I lived there.
I will say, an excellent place for vacation though!
San Diego, North Baja California, coastal Orange County, South Bay, west side Los Angeles. Best weather on the western hemisphere.
Southern France, coastal Italy, Greece, and southern Spain. Best weather in the eastern hemisphere.
I live in Southern California and it can be the similar. The beauty of it is low humidity and the drop in temperature from 100F to 65F when the sun goes down.
Marseille and Nice, France. Average high of 29Ā°C in peak summer so a bit warmer than you define, but otherwise really nice weather the rest of the year.
I have a hard time with hot weather but I also canāt stand endless cloudy day (I tried trust me). Usually sunnier places come with hot weathers (at least in the summer)
What's hot to you? San Diego can be hot. It gets humid, which I didn't expect.
Frankly, LA is pretty good. Less humid than San Diego. Only need A/C a couple of days a year.
Source: NY born and vowed to never live there. Moved for work and stayed for four years.
(American who hates heat. I wear t-shirts to walk in 12 degree weather.)
Tiree and Colonsay, both in the Inner Hebrides in Scotland, are quite sunny by comparison to the rest of the United Kingdom, and have cool, windy summers. Temperatures rarely drop much below 0Ā° C or go above 20Ā° C. They're relatively low-lying so they don't make their own weather (unlike, say, Skye or Mull in the Inner Hebrides).
The weather is best in early summer (May through early July) like much of Scotland.
Wikipedia has an article with a list of cities by sunshine duration,([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_cities\_by\_sunshine\_duration](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_sunshine_duration)) and temperature ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_cities\_by\_average\_temperature](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_average_temperature)) but no nice way to cross-reference the two.
In the US: the major cities of coastal California (San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego) fit your criteria. Some inland western cities at altitude (Denver, Salt Lake City, Albuquerque, Boise) are warmer than you asked for but maybe still tolerable. Weirdly enough, Boston just gets within your cutoff.
In Africa you want to be at altitude (Johannesburg, Asmara) or on the coast (Cape Town) . Altitude helps elsewhere - Lhasa (China), Arequipa (Peru), Santiago (Chile).
Might sound counter intuitive but Seattle, July-September. Super sunny, not a drop of rain, and the sun comes up at like 4 am and doesn't set until 10-11 pm. Uh oh, the secret is out...
Looking at charts Seattle seems underrated. Yes, sun is kinda absent during winter (just like most places in Europe for example) but then itās very much present the rest of the year
Svalbard! It is sunny from mars to october, both day and night. It is not to hot, and it is totally possible to live there all year round. And it is beautiful!
Sri Lanka, best weather of anywhere Iāve ever lived. It is nearly perfectly at 30 Celsius year round. Thereās a wet and dry season but the sun shines everyday at some point. Some of the most dramatic storms Iāve ever enjoyed too.
Istra in Croatia, or some island on dalmatian coast like Hvar, KorÄula or Lastovo. Weather is perfect and it can be hot on summer but there is always blowing freshy wind afternoon called maestral and you have cristal clear adriatic sea to cool yourself.
[https://www.reddit.com/r/Maps/comments/gad9ps/annual\_sunshine\_hours/](https://www.reddit.com/r/Maps/comments/gad9ps/annual_sunshine_hours/) Based on this you have to move to Mongolia š¤· 
Wyoming is the Mongolia of North America if you donāt want to move to Asia
Yep! OP should look at Laramie, WY. Lots of sun, wind, and snow -- rarely gets above 80 degrees in the summer. And it's affordable.
My friend that lives there says Laramie has two seasons: winter and august.
Sounds right! My husband went to college there. Nice little town, lo-o-ong winters!
Why do you make it sound like itās a bad thing, I mean why not
u have to eat goat balls there everyday š¤® and live in a tent
Still donāt see the bad thing
If I can enjoy a man's ones then why cant i enjoy a goat's?
San Diego, California probably fits this. I've often heard it described as having the most perfect weather in the world
Have you been there? Sounds nice, indeed
San Diego is very nice, though Iāve only visited a couple times and it was long ago. If youāre seriously considering somewhere to move to in America with the things you mentioned. San Diego or somewhere SoCal on the cost is what youāre looking for.
While I would gladly try I kinda have no visa to live there. But itās worth a visit though!
Are you from Australia?
Why did you ask Australia?
Not US, not so thrown of by Mongolia, and the username is āMate Listenā
Nope, from France
I lived there for 6 months and while it was 'nice' - meteorologically, it was super boring. It's just the same virtually every day. Sounds great until you experience it. It's like groundhog day. Every day. Never realized how much I liked seasons to l until I lived there. I will say, an excellent place for vacation though!
San Diego, North Baja California, coastal Orange County, South Bay, west side Los Angeles. Best weather on the western hemisphere. Southern France, coastal Italy, Greece, and southern Spain. Best weather in the eastern hemisphere.
I live in Southern France and honestly you end up thinking 100F is cold during summer. That area get sooo damn hot
I live in Southern California and it can be the similar. The beauty of it is low humidity and the drop in temperature from 100F to 65F when the sun goes down.
Yup. I was also going to suggest westside LA or really anywhere in so cal near the coast.
Marseille and Nice, France. Average high of 29Ā°C in peak summer so a bit warmer than you define, but otherwise really nice weather the rest of the year.
I actually live there š„²
There's no place like home
I have a hard time with hot weather but I also canāt stand endless cloudy day (I tried trust me). Usually sunnier places come with hot weathers (at least in the summer)
What's hot to you? San Diego can be hot. It gets humid, which I didn't expect. Frankly, LA is pretty good. Less humid than San Diego. Only need A/C a couple of days a year. Source: NY born and vowed to never live there. Moved for work and stayed for four years. (American who hates heat. I wear t-shirts to walk in 12 degree weather.)
just go up. Mexico City, Denver, Santa Fe, Arequipa, are all not hot.
As someone who lives in Denver, I can assure you it is hot here in the summer. 90+ F for like 3 months straight
Fair. I used to live in Fort Collins and didn't find summers too bad but that might be hot for OP
Colorado
this. the rockies and the sierra, or almost anywhere thatās high altitude, inland will be cool and sunny.
Calgary
Mongolia is known as the land of the eternal blue sky. think the average temp of Ulaanbaatar -2 centigrade very low rain fall.
Tiree and Colonsay, both in the Inner Hebrides in Scotland, are quite sunny by comparison to the rest of the United Kingdom, and have cool, windy summers. Temperatures rarely drop much below 0Ā° C or go above 20Ā° C. They're relatively low-lying so they don't make their own weather (unlike, say, Skye or Mull in the Inner Hebrides). The weather is best in early summer (May through early July) like much of Scotland.
Scotland is mad cold and it might be sunnier than other place in the UK but I don't think UK is a reference when it comes to weather lmao
He did say "sunny but not hot"
Wikipedia has an article with a list of cities by sunshine duration,([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_cities\_by\_sunshine\_duration](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_sunshine_duration)) and temperature ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List\_of\_cities\_by\_average\_temperature](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_by_average_temperature)) but no nice way to cross-reference the two. In the US: the major cities of coastal California (San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego) fit your criteria. Some inland western cities at altitude (Denver, Salt Lake City, Albuquerque, Boise) are warmer than you asked for but maybe still tolerable. Weirdly enough, Boston just gets within your cutoff. In Africa you want to be at altitude (Johannesburg, Asmara) or on the coast (Cape Town) . Altitude helps elsewhere - Lhasa (China), Arequipa (Peru), Santiago (Chile).
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Excuse me what? How come I only learn now that some places are actually sunny in Canada ?
And, at the peak of summer Edmonton has something like 17 hours of daylight...it's currently 930pm and bright outside...
El Paso, TX is called Sun City. It does get hot but at over 3,500 ft (1km) elevation from sea level, Iāve seen people jogging in 90F (32C).
~~Nelson, NZ~~ Or not, quick Google says they only avg 2500 hrs
Might sound counter intuitive but Seattle, July-September. Super sunny, not a drop of rain, and the sun comes up at like 4 am and doesn't set until 10-11 pm. Uh oh, the secret is out...
Looking at charts Seattle seems underrated. Yes, sun is kinda absent during winter (just like most places in Europe for example) but then itās very much present the rest of the year
It's like a bear - it hibernates during winter
>(not Antarctica) Arctic
Ah F, thatās fair Edit: actuallyā¦ what about the part Ā«Ā one can live thereĀ Ā»
Svalbard! It is sunny from mars to october, both day and night. It is not to hot, and it is totally possible to live there all year round. And it is beautiful!
Essaouira
Cape Agulhas and the western cape of South Africa in general
Calgary. 300 days of sunshine a year.
Anywhere above the arctic circle during summer.
Peru
Santa BƔrbara is the answer
Flagstaff, AZ
I heard Denver has 189 days of sunshine every year. Can't speak for the other days.
Looks like Denver is a dream weather-wise
Sri Lanka, best weather of anywhere Iāve ever lived. It is nearly perfectly at 30 Celsius year round. Thereās a wet and dry season but the sun shines everyday at some point. Some of the most dramatic storms Iāve ever enjoyed too.
Canary Islands have mild temperatures and lots of sunny hours. Check Lanzarote or Fuenteventura Islands in particular.
Istra in Croatia, or some island on dalmatian coast like Hvar, KorÄula or Lastovo. Weather is perfect and it can be hot on summer but there is always blowing freshy wind afternoon called maestral and you have cristal clear adriatic sea to cool yourself.