Tampa? New Orleans? Palm Springs? Looking for feedback...

[Jace]

Originally Posted by Sharpie

However, dry heat is different than heat with humidity.

I have heard people say that shit for years, and I have lived in both dry and wet heat....it is ALL HEAT....100F is 100F no matter where you are, both are miserable and not places I want to be

i guess what I am saying is, i never have noticed a difference between dry heat and wet heat....

[Hell Puppy]

Originally Posted by Jace

I have heard people say that shit for years, and I have lived in both dry and wet heat....it is ALL HEAT....100F is 100F no matter where you are, both are miserable and not places I want to be

i guess what I am saying is, i never have noticed a difference between dry heat and wet heat....

I think it's mostly people from outside the south that say it's a "dry heat".

Reason being that they cant STAND our wet heat.

I had someone in from Denver a week or so ago, and they would bitch the minute we walked out of the air conditioning. Being used to that thin air, no heat, no humidity, they said it was like they could "feel" our air, it was "thick".


Meanwhile when I travel to a dry area like Vegas, my body is fighting to stay moist. Long ass showers. I drink tons of water. And at night use the ice bucket trick to try to get some moisture in the air. But by day two my skin is still totally dry and I wake up having to "escavate" and have thngs coming out of my nostrils that remind me of the movie "Total Recall"

[Peaches]

Originally Posted by Hell Puppy

Being used to that thin air, no heat, no humidity, they said it was like they could "feel" our air, it was "thick".

I can remember that feeling after coming back from a week in CA in July. I walked out of the ATL airport and it literally felt like thick air all around me.

I agree with you Jace, I couldn't tell the difference between the 100 heat in Vegas and the 100 heat in ATL. Hot is hot. And miserable.