RV Driving Routes of Snowbirds

Above, the Cedar City, Utah KOA off Interstate 15. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Wintertime is fast approaching. In fact, even though it is mid-autumn here in New Mexico, it is forecast that we may get snow showers tomorrow night.

Many people who live in the northern half of the U.S. head south for the winter, just like birds. There's several north-south routes they take to head into the sunbelt. These folks are referred to as snowbirds.

RV Life has an article on the primary north-south routes snowbirds take to warmer winter climates. I have traveled on some of them, such as Interstates 5, 15, 25 and others.

They begin it with:

Snowbirds migrate from the northern reaches of the continent to the Sun Belt when the weather starts to get cold and snowy, just like millions of actual birds that migrate back and forth ever year. And just like the flocks of birds that follow familiar routes, RV snowbirds tend to make this journey on a few well-traveled arterials.

To read more, go here.