I have lived in Southern Indiana all of my life.
Southern Indiana weather is VERY different than northern Indiana. Especially winters.
Winter here is gray/wet. Most here call it "the mud season". It certainly gets cold here, but rarely stays cold. When it snows, usually all of the snow melts within 24-48 hours. It is just wet, muddy and gray.
Spring here is a wild struggle between winter and the coming summer. It is not uncommon to reach 70 degrees by late February. And then 48 hours later be 20 degrees. Temperatures take wild swings beginning in late Feb, all the way through mid April.
Only by May does it calm down.
Summers are hot and humid. By August it is nothing to break the 90s with dew points above 60. Pea soup. Suffocating.
We are less than 5 years now from retiring... I constantly struggle between stay here where family is... or finish out our lives the hell out of this weather abyss.
Southern Indiana weather is VERY different than northern Indiana. Especially winters.
Winter here is gray/wet. Most here call it "the mud season". It certainly gets cold here, but rarely stays cold. When it snows, usually all of the snow melts within 24-48 hours. It is just wet, muddy and gray.
Spring here is a wild struggle between winter and the coming summer. It is not uncommon to reach 70 degrees by late February. And then 48 hours later be 20 degrees. Temperatures take wild swings beginning in late Feb, all the way through mid April.
Only by May does it calm down.
Summers are hot and humid. By August it is nothing to break the 90s with dew points above 60. Pea soup. Suffocating.
We are less than 5 years now from retiring... I constantly struggle between stay here where family is... or finish out our lives the hell out of this weather abyss.