You know I so often say that the hardest thing about my move to northern England, from Tampa - where I last lived in the US, was that I miss the sunny, hot & humid weather, and I certainly do! But at least I expected that change, right?
Now I think that what's even harder is that, IMO, there really aren't clearly definable seasons here. What I mean is that - well I grew up in Kansas, and like so much of the US, there you do have what I call real seasons: an extended period of heat consistently in the summer (punctuated by thunderstorms), the midway temperature periods of autumn and spring, and an extended period of cold consistently through the winter. Not saying there aren't Indian summers later on in the fall after it's already gotten cold, or warm spots in the winter, or cooler, chillier days in the spring/summer - but those are exceptions, IYKWIM?
Here the weather is just all over the place at any time of the year! (Maybe there are places like that in the US? Seattle? San Francisco? But I haven't lived in any of those places.) Like today (the 10th of May) - it feels more wintery out than springlike, and on the morning news they were talking about SNOW in some of the higher elevations of northern Scotland...it's mid-MAY for goodness sake! Well we certainly have had a long & extended period of cold this year, punctuated by very little heat anyway.
Native Brits where I live often say the weather here isn't like it used to be. I wonder if that's really true (like there has been some kind of climate change?) or is it just something that people like to say? They say the winters used to be colder & snowier (well they got their wish this year!) and the summers used to feature longer periods of hotter weather.