Either positively or negatively, how much does the weather play into your decision to live where you currently live?

California's warm temperate weather is a major reason why I haven't left (and don't intend to any time soon). I hate the cold, I don't want to deal with snow and blizzards, and I like that isn't humid. The snow is just a couple hours' drive away in the mountains if I want to see it, but I'm glad to be in a warmer climate. 

Positively.  
I grew up where it rained so much, people called in sick when the sun was shining.  It was to the point where I didn't own anything grey.  No grey sweatshirts, no grey anything.  ONLY bold colors.  I swore I would never live where it rained so much again.  I have held to my word.  Granted, there have been places where it rained everyday but only for an hour.  Then it cleared and made for beautiful sunsets. :) :) This post was edited by Merlin at January 18, 2018 3:26 AM MST

No. It's the same all over Scotland; dreich.

Ari and I moved up to the Northern Rivers from Sydney about 16 years ago.
There were many reasons for the choice of place, but one was preparation for climate change.
We believe that this sub-tropical zone, about an hour inland from the Pacific, and 100 m above sea level, will give us the best chance of survival.
The altitude means we would not be stranded on an island or in swamps when sea level rises about one meter.
We can grow our own food, and erect movable shade-cloth shields to protect it. 
Cyclones are becoming more violent, more frequent and more erratic.
In that time, we have experienced the worst drought and the worst floods on record and within the memories of the oldest citizens.
But the changes elsewhere on our continent are worse.
Bushfires (like your recent Californian wildfires) have been destroying the temperate wildernesses and farmlands.
The Murray-Darling river system has been drying up. It supports the largest area of agricultural production in Australia.
In the tropical zones, the cyclones are doing greater damage because the building codes are not designed to withstand the greater velocities.
The average temperature across Australia has been 1ºC above normal for 5 years in a row. This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at January 19, 2018 9:16 AM MST

The climate is the main reason I choose to live here.   There's no oppressive humidity in the summer, no cold arctic blasts in the winter, no tornados, no hurricanes, no ice storms, no floods and what little hail that falls is usually pea-sized.  It has 4 distinct seasons (mild springs and autumns, cool winters and warm summers).  It averages roughly 3 inches of snow per year (although large snowfalls aren't uncommon), 50 inches of rain in the winter; 47 hours of below freezing temperatures (nights only) and about 6 hours above 100 F per year - perfect to grow all kinds of crops.  

I used to live in San Francisco. Too cold and damp for me. I moved with my late husband to South Eastern Georgia and the weather is perfect for my liking. Seasonably warm , and very short winter. We wore short sleeved shirts at xmas. 

Short answer...I have lived all over so nothing phases me anymore. MAN UP, PEOPLE.

To never see snow again, once I leave here, is an achievable goal.  Do not like the "seasons" as those who were raised here say.  Warm weather all year long is my cup of tea. 

The weather stays roughly the same all over England......The north of England and Scotland cops for a bit more worser wever though.....

I don't like hot weather and I live in South Florida.  It is great down here in the Winter.  I spend part of the Summer somewhere else. We are deciding where to put a Summer cabin  (think mountains or Northern shore).  It's too hot in the Summer, plus that's hurricane season; I didn't enjoy Irma.

I like being warm, if that's what you mean.

I like snow. On Facebook. From southern Arizona.

The weather was  not a factor in my decision to remain in the south. I love it and will remain here regardless of any weather conditions.

Here is a pic taken last February. That is a team of crop pickers at the end of the street.

I was born and raised in Minnesota and I live here in spite of the weather.  Minnesota is a great place to live and we like to think that the cold weather 'keeps the riff-raff out'.