Exercising is much more manageable in Georgia's mild climate than in colder climates because your lungs won't freeze up and you won't have to don extra layers, only to strip them off as you sweat. If you go out in the morning, you'll be able to walk without feeling chilly, warm up at your own pace and run or work out in the mild sunlight at the start of the day. Hikers need not worry about packing wool socks and heavy garments that will hinder them on their trip.
If you'd like to sit on a restaurant patio sipping coffee or enjoying a meal al fresco, then you can do so in Georgia almost any time of the year. You'll be able to gaze at the skyline at daybreak until nearly dusk without feeling so much as a shiver, excepting the very rare cold winter day. Without gusty winds or pelting snow, you can read, write or use your computer out in the elements almost all year.
Without the need for heavy overcoats, scarves, hats, snow boots and other winter accessories, your clothing costs will be cheaper. While a good overcoat can cost anywhere from $100 to $500, jackets and long-sleeved shirts are a 10th of that cost. You can wear your sandals all year, making them more cost effective. You won't have to sort your closet by season.
The freezing and heating of a car's working parts age the vehicle quickly. Tires expanding in the heat only to deflate in the cold leave them prone to popping and warping. Snow removal from the undercarriage and frame can scratch or otherwise damage the outside of your car. Fluids can freeze and the battery life shortens in frigid temperatures. In Georgia's mild climate, your car will last years longer than in a colder area.
