system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Is there anywhere that models predict will get nicer to live because of climate change?

Every time I read about the impacts of climate change, it's stories of ecological collapse, droughts, hurricanes, and so on. Is there anywhere that models predict the climate will get more moderate, the land more arable, and with more abundant fresh water?

To put another way, what's the best place to move to minimize the negative impact on my family?
gpt
First off, "nicer to live" requires individual value judgements because not everyone is the same in what they like. By conventional metrics, most places are going to be losers in climate change but if the mean temperature was a bit warmer there will be some places which will generally be considered more pleasant places to live. Canada and Russian will be warmer but they will still have long dark winters. New York will get more like Miami and some people love Miami. It's known we are altering the climate but exact predictions of regional details are not as certain. It's not yet time to be homesteading new places based on predictions of climate 100 years in the future.

Rainfall and precipitation are also important factors in quality-of-life. While rain is inconvenient for picnics it essential for agriculture. Climate change is going to alter rainfall patterns but it's not as predictable which places will get hotter and drier and which get hotter and wetter. Storminess is also expected to increase for most places in the mid-latitudes. Timing of rainfall is also important - does it all come in winter or is it spread out through the year? It is unfortunately those places which are already struggling (Africa, Southeast Asia) which are forecast to have some of the worst negative effects on agriculture.