Interesting!For someone not from this area it’s kinda hard to believe, but where we live (just outside of Simi Valley) in SoCal we have about a two month window (Dec/Jan) that we have any real hope of getting a meaningful amount of rain. If we’re lucky we get a couple of inches in that period, the rest of the year virtually nothing, maybe a fraction of an inch total. So in a good year we have emerald green hills in Feb/Mar but after that it all dies and turns brown just waiting for a spark or cigarette butt to set it off.
The daily weather report here is quite entertaining, starting at the ocean and moving about 25 miles inland you have about seven distinct micro climates, each with their own weather report and 7 day forecast.
Seven SoCal Microclimates
1) Coast
2) Los Angeles and Orange County Basins (this could be two separate forecasts during peak heat)
3) Valleys
4) Inland Empire
5) Mountains
6) High Desert
7) Low Desert
On the bright side - the Thunderbirds love it here, not much humidity and temperature change from day to day and season to season.
I always thought a San Diego weather report would go something like...
Today, sunny and 75. Tuesday sunny and 74. Wed Sunny and 74 with a 10% chance of a cloud. Thursday the cloud will move out and be Sunny and 75. Friday a cold front hammers the area with highs falling below 70. A blistering heat wave moves in Saturday with highs over 79...... I also wondered how you make what to someone back east would basically be the same weather every day seem like news.

