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<blockquote data-quote="Anon A Mouse" data-source="post: 1592460" data-attributes="member: 38707"><p>Coastal is a significantly damper climate than central or eastern. It is also mostly mountainous alpine forest due to the presence of the Cascade Range. Eastern is high (or alpine) desert and very dry and hot in the summers and cold and dryish in the winters, much like western Nevada. Central is a more temperate version of the high desert of eastern, there is lots of spring run off from the big mountains of the Cascades. Central's terrain is valleys shifting to rolling hills-almost mountains as one travels east. Eastern does get more summer thunderstorms than central although I believe they are much smaller in scale and amount of precip than the ones of the great plains. Temps occasionally break 100 throughout central and eastern, and almost never in the coastal region. </p><p></p><p>As far as western Montana, no objections. I like the area around Flathead lake/Kalispell and found a few nice parcels in the area ... but the property I found that I'm just drooling over (regardless of whether or not I can afford it. It's a beautiful piece) is bordering the southern edge of the Big Snowies, which is technically central Montana, LOL. It's got a lovely view of Snow Saucer. There's a smaller, much more remote piece I like at the end of Ninemile valley northwest of Missoula. There's a few small parcels being sold off from a bigger ranch in Treasure county that would be much more reasonable for me to attempt getting, 160 acre lots running about 200k$. But right now, it's just looking and getting a feel for the property market rather than any intent to buy immediately. So I look, admire the pretty pictures and move on. And maybe do some wishful thinking, I'm silly like that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anon A Mouse, post: 1592460, member: 38707"] Coastal is a significantly damper climate than central or eastern. It is also mostly mountainous alpine forest due to the presence of the Cascade Range. Eastern is high (or alpine) desert and very dry and hot in the summers and cold and dryish in the winters, much like western Nevada. Central is a more temperate version of the high desert of eastern, there is lots of spring run off from the big mountains of the Cascades. Central's terrain is valleys shifting to rolling hills-almost mountains as one travels east. Eastern does get more summer thunderstorms than central although I believe they are much smaller in scale and amount of precip than the ones of the great plains. Temps occasionally break 100 throughout central and eastern, and almost never in the coastal region. As far as western Montana, no objections. I like the area around Flathead lake/Kalispell and found a few nice parcels in the area ... but the property I found that I'm just drooling over (regardless of whether or not I can afford it. It's a beautiful piece) is bordering the southern edge of the Big Snowies, which is technically central Montana, LOL. It's got a lovely view of Snow Saucer. There's a smaller, much more remote piece I like at the end of Ninemile valley northwest of Missoula. There's a few small parcels being sold off from a bigger ranch in Treasure county that would be much more reasonable for me to attempt getting, 160 acre lots running about 200k$. But right now, it's just looking and getting a feel for the property market rather than any intent to buy immediately. So I look, admire the pretty pictures and move on. And maybe do some wishful thinking, I'm silly like that. [/QUOTE]
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