[quote]Nards wrote:
And don’t forget…my Summers here make your pitiful little heat wave look like a pitiful little heat wave.[/quote]
blah blah blah who cares. heat is heat and it sucks balls.[/quote]
You know not of what you speak.
[/quote]
Nards is not kidding. I lived with 100 days of 100 degrees in Austin years ago, but that does not compare to the heat in Southeast Asia. The body does weird things such as sweating in areas where I did not know that a person could sweat. 100 degrees with 40% humidity is hot. 95 degrees with 98% humidity is brutal.
[quote]Nards wrote:
And don’t forget…my Summers here make your pitiful little heat wave look like a pitiful little heat wave.[/quote]
blah blah blah who cares. heat is heat and it sucks balls.[/quote]
You know not of what you speak.
[/quote]
Nards is not kidding. I lived with 100 days of 100 degrees in Austin years ago, but that does not compare to the heat in Southeast Asia. The body does weird things such as sweating in areas where I did not know that a person could sweat. 100 degrees with 40% humidity is hot. 95 degrees with 98% humidity is brutal.[/quote]
Thanks.
Yeah, it’s basically 95 to 100F with the humidity making it feel hotter from May to early October. And it’s the kind of heat that doesn’t drop much at night…maybe it goes from 95 to 90.
If you leave leather shoes on the balcony then two days later some weird colony of spores grow on them and they rebel against you and refue to accept your feet and leave for college.
[quote]Nards wrote:
And don’t forget…my Summers here make your pitiful little heat wave look like a pitiful little heat wave.[/quote]
blah blah blah who cares. heat is heat and it sucks balls.[/quote]
You know not of what you speak.
[/quote]
Nards is not kidding. I lived with 100 days of 100 degrees in Austin years ago, but that does not compare to the heat in Southeast Asia. The body does weird things such as sweating in areas where I did not know that a person could sweat. 100 degrees with 40% humidity is hot. 95 degrees with 98% humidity is brutal.[/quote]
Thanks.
Yeah, it’s basically 95 to 100F with the humidity making it feel hotter from May to early October. And it’s the kind of heat that doesn’t drop much at night…maybe it goes from 95 to 90.
If you leave leather shoes on the balcony then two days later some weird colony of spores grow on them and they rebel against you and refue to accept your feet and leave for college.[/quote]
ok fine you win!