Big Sur, a complete history and guideTips for Visiting Big Sur |
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Big Sur Information | Big Sur History |
Visitor Tips | Big Sur
Maps Travelers on Highway 1:Please use the abundant turnouts on the sides of the highway for pulling over to let faster traffic go by, and for stopping to have a closer and safer look at the scenery. Weather in Big Sur:Big Sur's mild climate is profoundly affected by the insulating qualities of the Pacific Ocean, which cools the air in the summer months and warms it in the cooler times. The seasons are not as pronounced as other geographic sections of the American country. The mountain range geographically influences the winds and weather. No two successive days are the same here. The rainy season, November through April is thought of as winter, although mild temperatures of 40 to 60 degrees predominate. Between rain storms, Big Sur gets some of its nicest, sunniest days. Rains may be weeks apart, yet the average annual rainfall along the coast often reaches 40 to 60 inches. The mountain's higher elevations receive 50 to 100 inches. The dry season from May to October, rarely brings rain. Spring and fall often display the most pleasant weather. Nights and mornings at any time of year suggest sweaters. Photographing Big Sur:
Transportation to and from Big Sur, CaliforniaLos Angeles Airport: |
Big Sur
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