These seasons have a unique charm. Spring offers fresh vibes with temperatures usually between 50°F and 70°F, bringing blooming flowers, longer days, and crisp air. Fall contrasts with a cozy, winding-down feel—vibrant leaves in red, orange, and gold, and a temperature range starting warm and cooling to perfect sweater weather.
Spring: This season is like the universe hitting the snooze button on winter—it’s all about waking up (and sneezing, thanks to all those flowers). Temperatures start off as if they just rolled out of bed—chilly in the 40s or 50s°F—and then slowly decide to get their act together and climb into the 60s or low 70s, depending on where you hide on the map. It’s when the world finally says goodbye to winter: trees are like “Look at me, I’m budding!” and flowers like tulips and daffodils are popping up like they just won a game of whack-a-mole. The air is filled with that fresh smell of rain and soil, making you wonder if the outdoors has finally taken a shower. Days get longer, sunlight becomes your new best friend, and there’s this quiet buzz—like everything’s stretching after an epic catnap. It’s the Goldilocks zone of weather—not too hot, not too cold, but just right for procrastinating in the garden.
Fall: Nature’s version of a slow-motion exit from summer. Temps start off in the comfy high 60s or 70s°F, then suddenly decide they’re auditioning for a horror movie and plummet into the 50s and 40s! The highlight? The leaves! They’re like confetti at a parade gone wild, transforming into a kaleidoscope of red, orange, and yellow, only to land by your feet in crunchy piles reminiscent of potato chips. The air takes on a crispness that feels like nature’s way of saying, “Prepare yourself!” while wafting hints of decaying leaves and woodsmoke, if you’re lucky enough to live near a cozy bonfire instead of a stinky dumpster. It’s that magical sweater time when you finally get to show off that oversized knit you bought on impulse—cozy without the threat of frostbite! And the days get shorter, creating a mix of nostalgia and an overwhelming urge to binge-watch your favorite shows under a mountain of blankets.
TomT2.0 