All the warm weather, the huge beaches, the travel options and the booming business do not seem to offer exceptional happiness in Florida.
A new study by WalllethubA personal financial company shows that Florida does not have many cities that are among the happiest in America. No cities in Florida are among the 30 happiest places in the USA, according to the New ranking.
Wallethub compared 182 of the largest cities in the country. The study took into account in elements such as emotional and physical well -being, income and employment as well as community and environment as well as 29 other metrics in order to develop a happiness for every city.
While Florida had no cities in the top 30, the state also has no cities on the floor of the ranking. Florida is quite mediocre in terms of happiness, at least after the Wallethub analysis.
Broward County seems to have some of the happier cities in Florida, with Pembroke Pines being the best rated city from the state. Pembroke Pines took the 39th place with a lucky number of 59.3. This was followed by Fort Lauderdale for the next happiest city of Florida, which was occupied with a lucky evaluation value of 58.74 on the 46th place.
Cape Coral took 50th place with a happiness evaluation of 58.27.
The California cities dominated the top 20 list with seven cities in the top level. Three cities from this state – Fremont, San Jose and Irvine – conquered the three best places. There were no California cities on the bottom of the ranking of 182 cities.
Nebraska was the only other state with more than one city in the top 20 with two cities at this level.
Florida had no cities that are in the country in the country to be in the country to be lucky. Jacksonville landed there with a lucky evaluation of 49.17.
Other southern states, together with cities from the states of the middle West, had the lowest offspring of the most unfortunate cities.

Cleveland was the last with the dubious award to be classified 182. Before that, Detroit, Memphis, Tennessee, Fort Smith, Arkansas and Gulfport, Mississippi, left the lower five.