Anonymous #1 1w

This ong bc florida 100 is not montana 100

18

Anonymous #1 1w

Bro who care

-6

Anonymous #3 1w

Humidity changes how temperature feels 💀 going off my own example, montana 100 is like a florida 70

14

Anonymous #2 1w

I used to work outside during the summer right next to the coast. Some days it was humid, some days it was dry. It’s all the same shit

-3

Anonymous #3 1w

Yeah but you had the sea breeze not dead still hot soup air

15

Anonymous #1 1w

No I didn’t we weren’t that close to the coast. It was a 15 minute drive

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Anonymous #3 1w

Compared to three+ hours

7

Anonymous #1 1w

Doesn’t matter. Humidity means the same thing regardless of where you are. We had humid days, and we had dry days. Made no difference

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Anonymous #3 1w

Interesting. It made a HUGE difference for me and my friends

7

Anonymous #3 1w

Well you and ur friends are cornballs

-5

Anonymous #3 1w

Nah we just worked manual labor cleaning horse shit outside in central GA during July and August. Literally had to spray the sweat out of my eyes with a hose because the salt would fuck up my vision

7

Anonymous #1 1w

Sweat comes from heat doofus. If it were too humid the sweat would have been less salty

-4

Anonymous #3 1w

When it’s humid sweat is less effective because it has a harder time evaporating and just builds up

11

Anonymous #4 1w

It’s not supposed to evaporate. When you run the air hits the water and cools you down. Sweating is basically useless when you stand still regardless of humidity

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Anonymous #4 1w

And do you see how you and 1 are saying the opposite thing? You’re saying humid is worse, he’s saying dry is worse. I’m saying both of you are making assumptions based on your limited perspective and they’re both the same because I’ve worked in both

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Anonymous #3 1w

I think we should just agree to disagree. This is an argument amongst anonymous strangers on the internet. It isn’t that deep

7

Anonymous #1 1w

Okay

0

Anonymous #3 1w

No it does evaporate

1

Anonymous #1 1w

yes bc the humidity makes both extremes worse but i’d take a dry 0 over a humid 100 tbh and a dry 100 over a humid 0 also a humid 100 over a humid 0, but a dry 0 over a dry 100

3

Anonymous #6 22h

My grandpa always said you can put more on then you can take off

6

Anonymous OP 22h

Yeah see I agree with that, too! But 0F is genuinely so depressing and cold. A non-humid 100F you just have to wear shorts and a tee, and that’s often my preferred style, anyway

6