Next door neighbor used to live in Iowa and said the high humidity was due to all of the corn sweating out moisture. Time to make some ethanol
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My point is, wind drastically alters the heat/cold index (which you must be aware)Your attack on "Society" isn't warranted. Seems like you've just simply wanted to ignore other scientific means of measurement. That is not a good reason to claim everyone else is dumb because they do.
Heat index values assume shade; direct sunlight can increase perceived temperature by up to 15°F (8°C)
It bears repeating & Ironically is from the same source you stated for others to seek the temperature (NAOO).
https://www.noaa.gov/jetstream/synoptic/heat-index
High humidity reduces the evaporation of sweat, which is the body’s natural cooling mechanism. When sweat cannot evaporate efficiently, the body retains more heat, making it feel hotter than the actual air temperature. Conversely, in dry conditions, sweat evaporates more easily, and the body feels cooler than the air temperature.
But you said yourself, first, everyone else is dumb for understanding other scientific measurements for weather...right? Which is a ridiculous statement. I've never stated anything like that so feel as I am indeed being civil. That's why I felt compelled to reply.My point is, wind drastically alters the heat/cold index (which you must be aware)
I would be more interested in this conversation as a civil discussion but doesnt seem possible with your attacks on my posts. I wont play into it.
Inventing words and statements that don’t existBut you said yourself, first, everyone else is dumb for understanding other scientific measurements for weather...right? Which is a ridiculous statement. I've never stated anything like that so feel as I am indeed being civil. That's why I felt compelled to reply.![]()
Well then perhaps I misunderstood what you were trying to say.Inventing words and statements that don’t exist
It is the "DeepS." controlling the media's narrative. No one was talking about heat index in 2011 when Little Rock hit 114 degrees on the thermometer.
We are a bunch of pussies now-a-days and cannot take the heat. Military uniforms used to be made of Wool. I'm a Kansas Farm Boy. No one had AC in our homes or vehicles back then. My Parents lived through the Kansas Dust Bowl Era-no rain and plenty of heat. I picked up a "hitchhiker" July 4,1982 in western Kansas. He complained all the way to Denver that my 1982 Celica did not have AC. AC was an option and I did not need it.
I'm hearing that an acre of corn can "sweat" 3-4,000 gallons of water per day. Crazy!Next door neighbor used to live in Iowa and said the high humidity was due to all of the corn sweating out moisture. Time to make some ethanol.
That’s not necessarily good that much volume without added electrolytes can end up flushing the body.I typically do not drink enough water, however in our town we hit 94 a few weeks ago with thru the roof humidity and I was blown away with how much water I was able to consume though out the entire day spaced out. I estimate it was just a tad short of 4 gallons.
What about the girl?(I still have the Orange cooler).
20mph average in the heat is pretty tuff.I've ridden 50 miles on a bicycle while maintaining a 20mph average the whole way in 90⁰ plus temps but lower dew points. For a 40 plus year old, 6' 200lb man on a steel framed bike that only rides recreationally, that's not a bad accomplishment. In fact, for me it's a lot of hard work - I'm no pussy when it comes to heat and humidity.
I'm sure for some it's a walk in the park. For me, yeah it's a pretty special accomplishment. Before I did it the first time, I had tried many, many times before. Finally a few years ago I was able to swing it towards the end of my riding season. I got it again the next year and a couple more times the following year. I haven't been able to achieve it since, but I haven't been in the head space to ride much so I've gotten out of shape. This year I've picked it back up and am pretty much always swinging for the fence but the reality is that I likely won't be fit enough before the season cuts me off.20mph average in the heat is pretty tuff.
I decided I enjoyed riding 14-15 avg at a conversational pace was more enjoyable for longer rides. It takes more time but I never regret it.
I just looked at my post and came to the conclusion that I sound like the old grumpy guy yelling at kids to get off my lawn. Didn't mean to do that. ;-)Army during Desert Storm, never had AC but we survived. Drank water, ate salt pills, soaked our heads and wore a wet towel around our neck. People don't know hot these days. They walk from their cars to the AC house and get a little moist and think they are going to die. People have gotten soft. Rant over. ;-)