With the rains and wind, fall is here in the valley of Oregon.
Oregon turns people into wimps.
Summers are 70° - 90°F, with maybe two weeks in the high 90's. Typically less than 40%RH. People moan here how hot it is if it gets above 90, even though the humidity may be in the high teens.
Falls are wet, 48 - 60°F, typically mid 50's, rainy and overcast.
Winters are mid 30's to high 40's. It may freeze one week out of the year, and people howl at how cold it is.
It may snow once or twice in two years. When it snows (1 - 4"), the place shuts down and all the news channels drone "snowpocalypse!"
Meanwhile more than 1/2 the inhabitants lock themselves indoors for the fall and winter, and become chronically deficient in vitamin D.
Spring here is a milder version of fall. mid 50's to high 60's, overcast, and sometimes rainy.
Growing tomatoes -- real tomatoes like beefstakes -- can be a challenge. Probably the best trick is to plant them against a southern facing wall where they get additional heat from the sun.
Because of the topography changes, the conventional wisdom is, "don't like the weather, drive 10 miles".
All the weather cameras they have here, in the winter on slow days, I'd check the cameras at the coast. Sunny! So the wife and I would jump in the car and drive over.
A few years ago, my wife loves the coast and was staying at Canon Beach. She had forgotten some items and asked me to bring them out. When I depart, it's sunny and 60's in the valley. Coastal range has blizzard conditions, with about 4" already laid down at the highest points. At the coast, 40's, howling wind and the rain is coming sideways. Pulling into Canon Beach, I almost hit a bobcat at the first exit, and there's about 15 head of elk cowering in the forest patch next to her condo.
Driving back late that night, there's three abandoned cars and one truck flipped on its side.
Why people try to take cars like a Honda Fit in snowy weather is beyond me.