Where is the warmest place to live in England?

Question

Where is the warmest place to live in England?

Answer 1

I heard Dorset was pretty good!

Answer 2

usually in your bed with the electric blanket on or a loving partner to cuddle.

but seriously, in the summer england can be a very warm country, you'll find the warmest temperatures on the west coast or the next town inland.

Answer 3

London! It's warmer than the rest of the country most of the time.

Answer 4

Aberdeen! You'd be surprised.

Answer 5

Kent

Answer 6

London is warmest

But it's unnatural heat from all the pollution

Sunny Devon has to win!!

Answer 7

Anywhere but my house.

My wife is a fresh air freak who insists on having all the windows open all year round and rarely turns the heating on.

There's a brass monkey sitting in my living room crying his eyes out.

Answer 8

the north is obviously cold, the south east is always hottest in summer and usually colder than the south west in the winter. The south west is quite wet, rarely gets the snow in the winter or the heat that the east have in the summer

Answer 9

South west, devon & cornwall.  Actually it's probably London cos of it's population density.

Answer 10

That will be on the big bonfires that our Eastern European friends will light when they become disillusioned and the handouts stop

Answer 11

Cornwall LOL - well during the summer months anyway, most likely the south east. lucky people. :O)

Answer 12

The Scilly Isles have the warmest average.

Answer 13

On the South Coast

Answer 14

Warmest all year round has to be Torquay in South Devon, not known as the Devon Riviera for nothing, it even has palm trees along its sea front. (Cornwall suffers from being too exposed  to the Atlantic from the Lizard round to Bideford.)



South Devon is sheltered from westerly Atlantic weather fronts by Bodmin moor, Dartmoor and Exmoor. Torquay is also far enough up the English channel to be sheltered from Atlantic gales blowing northwards.

The hottest places, where record temperatures are recorded, tend to be in the SE, because its so close to the European land mass and is less influenced by sea temperatures.

I think somewhere in Kent holds the record for hottest daytime temperature, reaching 38.5 degrees C one day in August 2003.(That's above the average daily summer temperature in Death Valley USA.)

But if that's not hot enough for you then move closer to Greece and Bulgaria, the heatwave last summer saw temperatures there reached 46 °C. We in the UK didn't notice though, we were too busy dealing with the floods.

Answer 15

Cornwall or the Scilly Isles

Answer 16

the south east, particularly London as it's so highly populated.  the south coast is warm but can be a bit chillier because of the wind

Answer 17

In front of our log fire.

Answer 18

up your butt