Yes.
Depending on where in Connecticut you are, and on your particular micro-climate, Connecticut ranges from a 5B to a 7A USDA Hardiness Zones.The southern coast is warmest, at 7A. The northwest and northeast hills are coldest as a zone 5B. The rest of the state is rated as a 6B.(See related links, below, for a map. It is a frames site, so you will probably still have to click on 'CT' to reach the map page.)
There is a wide range of climates in the Northeast. Northern New England has warm, humid summers and snowy, cold, bitter winters. Below that has a Hot summer humid continental climate. They also have cold snowy winters. Boston, Pittsburgh and Hartford have this climate. Southeastern Pennsylvania and southwestern Connecticut have a humid subtropical climate with hot humid climates and a more mild winter.
Winters were cold and summers were mild
Connecticut's weather is warm not hot but not cold.Connecticut's weather is quite variable. In one week in December 2008: A few days ago it was 65 and sunny. Today it is 25 degrees (F), windy, and snowing (6-10 inches expected). Tonight will be 6 degrees(F) with winds of 20 mph.
It is humid.
humid
Very humid.
Europe is very humid.
most humid
more humid, most humid
Hot and humid
Humid is an adjective.