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Thread: What an April
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05-06-2022, 09:56 AM #31
I remember it it didn't get very cold in the UK (not near Bournemouth where I'm from anyway) compared to over here, I could scrape the windscreen with a credit card but it's a damp cold that gets in your bones and says there.
Over here, although it's very cold, freeze your tongue to a lamp post cold (yup, I had to try it but to be fair I was only 45), it's dry cold and I don't really feel it too much.
The Canadians around me are bundled up like Scott of the Antarctic and I'm out there shoveling snow in a t-shirt a lot of times. They probably think I'm crazy but you remember what they say about mad dogs and Englishmen eh?- - Steve
You never realize what you have until it's gone -- Toilet paper is a good example
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05-06-2022, 02:05 PM #32
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05-06-2022, 05:02 PM #33
Had the heater on for a while tonight. I'm hoping my winter isn't too long and cold. Think I'm gettin' soft.
- Mick.
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05-06-2022, 05:53 PM #34
Sounds like y'all is talkin about where I live. We get all the abovementioned.
The weather here is like a baby's diaper, changes daily. Temps are layered in the state. North is typically 15-20°f, cooler than the south end of the state.
Humidity in the summer that rivals with the state of Florida. Wet, icy, cold winter and springs.
But I wouldn't have it any other way.Mike
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05-06-2022, 09:20 PM #35
I hear the ugly weather is headed your way, Mike.
It's just Sharpening, right?
Jerry...
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05-06-2022, 11:13 PM #36
I bought a new sleeping bag to use on my trip in a couple of weeks.
Rated comfortable down to 30'F.
I hope it works!
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05-06-2022, 11:31 PM #37
Actually high humidity keeps the temperature down.
I grew up in New York and summer temps ran around 90 with 60-70% humidity. That's uncomfortable to be sure. Here in New Mexico we get triple digits but the humidity is in single digits. During the monsoon season in August the humidity rises to around 30% and that keeps the temps to the low to mid 90s.No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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05-07-2022, 12:25 AM #38
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05-07-2022, 03:10 AM #39
No, it's the way an evaporative cooler works. You take hot air and add humidity and it cools the air. Of course the more humid the air the less efficient it is so in my neck of the woods with single digit humidity it can really drop the temp. In very hot and humid air it only keeps the temp from getting that much worse.
Of course if you live in the tropics and the air blows in hot and really humid...well....se la vie.
It's little comfort I know.No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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05-07-2022, 10:43 AM #40
I don't know the science so i can't argue but, I live in the most southern town in Canada - south of Northern California and I'm a 5 minute walk from Lake Erie.
During the height of the summer when I have to mow the grass twice a week sometimes, it gets so hot that it hurts to be outside and it gets so humid with it that it's like sitting in a swamp.
I don't know about the humidity cooling it down but my personal experience is that it stops the sweat evaporating and makes me feel hot, damp and uncomfortable.- - Steve
You never realize what you have until it's gone -- Toilet paper is a good example