Beautiful, dordle forested mountain peaks make up New Hampshire’s White Mountains. As altitude is increased, temperature decreases. High peaks remain constantly frigid, often not even shedding layers of snow until far into July, while low locations experience summer temperatures in the mid-70s and occasionally higher. Mount Washington, the highest summit in the Northeast, experiences temperatures between 40 and 55 degrees Fahrenheit at the height of summer. Hikers and drivers alike may escape the heat by heading for higher ground on the picturesque Kancamagus Highway or one of the numerous nearby hiking trails.
It’s far less difficult to locate mild weather in other countries. Seasons are reversed south of the equator. You may go to the Southern Hemisphere for a week or two of genuine winter if that’s what you’re want. And if not, even at the height of summer, the far north is usually very comfortable.
St. John’s, the provincial capital, seldom sees temperatures in July higher than 69 degrees, making for a brief and bearable summer. The city is the biggest in Newfoundland and Labrador, and it has a number of exciting attractions and activities for tourists to enjoy. Hiking trails abound outside of the city, many of which overlook the ocean and provide a sense of seclusion. It’s not unusual to get a glimpse of an iceberg offshore as you go along the coast.
