La Jolla is an affluent community defined by hillsides, sandy beaches, rugged ocean bluffs and steep canyons. It is located in San Diego County, and its land stretches 7 miles along the Pacific Ocean shoreline north (to include Torrey Pines State Reserve ending at Del Mar), according to Wikipedia.com.
Gilman drive and the Interstate Highway 5 mark the city’s eastern border, while the neighborhood of Pacific Beach borders the city to the south.
Some of the neighborhoods in La Joya include: La Jolla Shores, the Village of La Jolla, Bird Rock, Muir Lands, Torrey Pines, Mount Soledad and La Jolla Farms.
One of the many advantages to move to La Jolla is its mild Mediterranean climate: sunny and temperate most of the year.
The city gets less than 10 inches of rain in 12 months.
Between November and March (peaking in February) is usually the period with more probability of precipitation.
The number of days with any measurable rainfall is 42, and on average, the residents enjoy 263 sunny days each year.
The July high is around 75 degrees, while the January low is 48.
La Jolla has almost no humidity and the rainstorms are very rare, but during the months of May and June, the morning fog can be very thick. Fortunately, the fog burns off early enough to keep enjoying clear skies.