... not very deep. Summers are hot with humidity reaching 90% at times, creating a muggy atmosphere. It is in the spring and fall, however, that Maryland is at its best. In March, balmy weather starts rolling in, enticing tulips and crocuses out of their cold beds. Azaleas soon follow, punctuating yards with festive color. After the dog days of summer, fall with its dazzling leaf display is eagerly welcomed. Pulling on that sweater is similarly anticipated following the long torrid Phoenix summers. When the summer's blaze reaches 115 degrees or more, the natives joke about frying eggs on sidewalks! But the heat is surprisingly sufferable because of low humidity. Although 90 degrees in Phoenix is comfortable, the same would be unbearable in Maryland's mugginess. After hiding within refrigerated air throughout the summer, Phoenix residents finally emerge in the fall after the mercury begins to dip. There is no better way ...

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