Naio wrote:
83 in the west is about as hot as 65 in the east.
Not according to the most widely accepted
heat index rating system. 75 degrees with a relative humidity of 100% (dew point 75) feels like 81 degrees. 65 degrees is so low that the chart will not do an accurate calculation.
rjsurfer wrote:
...Temps are important, that's the main reason for my wife and I leaving NC for the month of August...
When staying in an RV in warmer temperatures, shade can be important in keeping the RV comfortable even with an air conditioner running. Trees/shade are much harder to find in the high desert areas than in the forests of the higher elevations. Looking at the satellite photos on Google Earth or Google Maps will give you a good idea about the number of trees/shade in a campground. If the campground is listed in RV Park Reviews, there is usually a link to the map/satellite view of the campground.