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ความคิดเห็นที่ 5
First, Seattle weather: http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USWA0395
I think Yale is at New Haven, CT.
It depends on what you want and many factors to consider. I would say either Seattle or DC. But to really make a final decision depends on what you want and your situation.
Type of City: It depends on where you live in Seattle, is it downtown or in a middle of nowhere? This could significantly affect on how you commute. Some cities in US, car is a requirement not optional as in Bangkok. Seattle is one of my favorite city. But in order to get those advantages (beautiful natures such as Mount Rainier, fresh seafood at the Pier) you need a car to take you there. Will you have a car? Will you live in downtown? Will you likely having someone to drive you around? These are the answers you need to know before you apply for Seattle.
As of DC, those types of problems will be gone. If you will really live in DC not Norther Virginia like Arlington, you shouldn't have the commuting problems. Subway is all around, places are in a walking distance.
Travel: DC has a lot of historic sites such as National Gallery, Lincoln Memorial, the White House, etc. If you post them in your Facebook, everyone will know where you are with Ooooh and Aaaah. On the contrary, can you come up with anything that you know about Seattle? Mount Rainier? True it's beautiful. But do you like hiking? If you don't, then Mount Rainier will be just a mountain that you take a picture 30 miles away.
Safety: Again, it depends on where you will live and where your university is. Even New York City has a safe and unsafe zone. If you live in an unsafe zone, wherever you are in the world, you will be in danger. But I'm okay with both Seattle and DC.
I think Yale is at New Haven, CT.
It depends on what you want and many factors to consider. I would say either Seattle or DC. But to really make a final decision depends on what you want and your situation.
Type of City: It depends on where you live in Seattle, is it downtown or in a middle of nowhere? This could significantly affect on how you commute. Some cities in US, car is a requirement not optional as in Bangkok. Seattle is one of my favorite city. But in order to get those advantages (beautiful natures such as Mount Rainier, fresh seafood at the Pier) you need a car to take you there. Will you have a car? Will you live in downtown? Will you likely having someone to drive you around? These are the answers you need to know before you apply for Seattle.
As of DC, those types of problems will be gone. If you will really live in DC not Norther Virginia like Arlington, you shouldn't have the commuting problems. Subway is all around, places are in a walking distance.
Travel: DC has a lot of historic sites such as National Gallery, Lincoln Memorial, the White House, etc. If you post them in your Facebook, everyone will know where you are with Ooooh and Aaaah. On the contrary, can you come up with anything that you know about Seattle? Mount Rainier? True it's beautiful. But do you like hiking? If you don't, then Mount Rainier will be just a mountain that you take a picture 30 miles away.
Safety: Again, it depends on where you will live and where your university is. Even New York City has a safe and unsafe zone. If you live in an unsafe zone, wherever you are in the world, you will be in danger. But I'm okay with both Seattle and DC.
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ไปเรียนภาษาที่ไหนดี Seattle WA,New Haven CT,Washington DC