| Climate Summary (made with AI, use with caution)
 | | Oakland, PA Climate Summary Location  Western Pennsylvania, approximately 20 miles southeast of Pittsburgh Climate Type  Humid subtropical (Köppen Cfa) Average Temperature     •   Annual: 53.8°F (12.1°C)•   January: 30.7°F (-0.7°C)
 •   July: 74.6°F (23.7°C)
 Average Precipitation     •   Annual: 39.6 inches (1006 mm)•   Driest month: February (2.6 inches / 66 mm)
 •   Wettest month: June (4.7 inches / 119 mm)
 Snowfall     •   Annual: 27.6 inches (70 cm)•   Snowiest month: January (10.5 inches / 26.7 cm)
 Sunshine     •   Annual: 2,050 hours•   Sunniest month: July (260 hours)
 •   Cloudiest month: December (120 hours)
 Other Climate Characteristics     •   Humid summers  High humidity levels during the summer months, with average relative humidity exceeding 70%.     •   Mild winters  Relatively mild winters, with average temperatures above freezing during the day.     •   Frequent thunderstorms  Thunderstorms are common during the summer months, particularly in the afternoon and evening.     •   Occasional snowfall  Snowfall is moderate, with most accumulation occurring in December and January.     •   Variable precipitation  Precipitation is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, but there can be significant variability from month to month. Overall, Oakland, PA experiences a humid subtropical climate with moderate temperatures, ample precipitation, and occasional snowfall. | 
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 | Facts & Historical Information (made with AI, use with caution)
 Tourist Attractions| | Natural History     •   Oakland is home to the Raccoon Creek Watershed, a major tributary of the Ohio River.     •   The watershed supports a diverse ecosystem, including over 1,000 species of plants and animals.     •   The area was once covered by a vast forest known as the Allegheny Plateau, which was home to large mammals such as wolves, bears, and elk. Science     •   Oakland is the birthplace of the first American steam locomotive, built by Matthias Baldwin in 1831.     •   The city was also home to the first commercial electric streetcar line in the United States, which opened in 1888.     •   In the early 20th century, Oakland became a center for the development of the automobile industry. Personalities     •   Andrew Carnegie, the Scottish-American industrialist and philanthropist, lived in Oakland from 1881 to 1919.     •   Henry Clay Frick, the American industrialist and art collector, was born in Oakland in 1849.     •   Margaret Morrison Carnegie, the American philanthropist and founder of Carnegie Mellon University, was born in Oakland in 1867. | 
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 Nearby Cities:| | 1.Fallingwater - A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Fallingwater is a masterpiece of organic architecture designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The house is built over a waterfall, and its cantilevered terraces and glass walls offer stunning views of the surrounding forest. 2.Kentuck Knob - Another Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece, Kentuck Knob is a Usonian home that was built for the Hagan family in 1956. The house is known for its innovative design, which includes a hexagonal living room and a cantilevered roof. 3.Ohiopyle State Park - This park is a popular destination for hiking, biking, kayaking, and fishing. The park is home to a number of waterfalls, including Cucumber Falls and Ohiopyle Falls. | 
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 | Susquehanna, PA |  | Hallstead, PA | Deposit, NY |  | Montrose, PA | Binghamton, NY |  | Port Dickinson, NY | Chenango Bridge, NY |  | Johnson City, NY | Forest City, PA |  | Endwell, NY | Bainbridge, NY |  | New York, NY |  | Manhattan, NY | Manhattan, NY |  | Newark, NJ | Jersey City, NJ |  | Yonkers, NY | Washington Heights, NY |  | Astoria, NY | Paterson, NJ |  | Syracuse, NY | Elizabeth, NJ |  | North Stamford, CT |  | 
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