I really liked the weather in Denver, New Mexico was a bit dry but has over 300 Days of sunshine a year and is quite a charming place to live in and I prefer it to Atlanta. 

@Grace Sunshine, sorry I missed your message.

Chris,I live in California and pay heavy "sunshine" tax for doing so.

It's just a glimmer of sunshine before nuclear winter sets in!

I prefer to do as much physical activity and it's beautiful out here so I like to stay outside in the sunshine as much as possible.Here was my ride yesterday to Angel Island to take a mini-vacation on the beach:That's the Bay Bridge and San Francisco skyline on the distance.

Iran seems to be getting hit hard, where you have some senior level politicians now in quarantine.So far areas with lots of sunshine don't seem to be getting hit.

Originally posted by @Matt Shields:Despite that the banks and the government claim a crash can't happen again, not much has changed, except that the large banks crushed competitors and guaranteed their bailouts by depositors through Dodd-Frank. to be fair, DF also put some default liability on the seller side of systemization, it put the hamper on the derivatives market of RE, and its unlikely that the auto industry will simultaneously get obliterated, and not all the banks got bailouts, some went away and for the ones that did get help it wasn't all sunshine and rainbows the fed made it painful. no one is claiming a crash can't happen again.

I live in Ny/MA so we wait all year for nice weather and nothing hurts more than watching the sun shine on a gorgeous 75 degree summer day and being trapped at a job.

Lots of people with lots of money move here from all around the world to be in the sunshine.

But now that I've had a taste of the sunshine there's no going back.