File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hey /trv/
I plan on taking a trip to Arizona to meet a friend who I haven't seen in years, the only problem being I've never taken a plane before (or gone on a vacation alone) and I'd really like to know what I've got to do before I go and what I need for the trip, I really don't know. Also, I'm Canadian, so I feel crossing the border is going to be a bitch.

I already have a passport (no picture yet though) and I know I've gotta pack a suitcase and save up lots of cash, but that's about it.

What am I missin'?

Thanks
>> Anonymous
Dude

I'm from New Jersey, and I spent two years stationed at Luke Air Force Base, in Arizona. It is extremely hot, and you will get toasted in no time flat. Depending on where you are in Canada, you either have similar or colder weather to Jersey, so I advise that you remember light, moisture-wicking clothing materials and lots of SPF.

Besides that, Arizona's beautiful, I used to love kayaking there. Have fun.
>> Anonymous
>>66975
Thanks for the info

I was aware it was hot out there but my friend told me it's not so bad, now I know not to trust him hahah.
>> Anonymous
Chandlerfag here

If you're coming here in a month+ it should be cooled off by then. Also, bring a knife, we don't like canucks.
>> Anonymous
as long as you're not coming in the next week or so, it should be very comfortable... not too hot.

check out the forecasts!

it isn't too bad going between canada and the U.S., though it is easier getting into canada than getting into the U.S.

Where in arizona are you going?
>> Anonymous
I work at Sky Harbor International in PHX. It's still kind of hot during the day but it's just cooling off into the best time of the year. I think you'll like it a lot. What airline are you flying in on, and from where?
>> Anonymous
The weather really depends on where you are going in Arizona, for instance, up north in the region of Flagstaff its cooler than down south. Something to do with the shape of the land
>> Anonymous
>>67463

Yes, a recently discovered and poorly-understood phenomenon called "altitude".