Have seen a couple of studies regarding heat tolerances. It used to be that the temp had to be in the mid 90's before it was considered dangerous for humans. Not so anymore. Latest one says that it's actually 85 degrees. With humidity, it's even less.
I don't know how you folks in humid areas can take it. We've got dry heat out here, and once the thermometer hits 80, I'm done.
We're at 4500 feet above sea level and are considered "high desert." The s.o.p. out here is that you drink even if you aren't thirsty. If you start getting just a little dehydrated, coupled with the altitude, you're going to have a headache that just won't quit. It's been in the 90's all week and is predicted to go into the hundreds next week.
And, yeah, that's me with a two-quart canteen on the saddle and a bottle of Gatorade in the saddle bags.
Stay safe everybody.
I don't know how you folks in humid areas can take it. We've got dry heat out here, and once the thermometer hits 80, I'm done.
We're at 4500 feet above sea level and are considered "high desert." The s.o.p. out here is that you drink even if you aren't thirsty. If you start getting just a little dehydrated, coupled with the altitude, you're going to have a headache that just won't quit. It's been in the 90's all week and is predicted to go into the hundreds next week.
And, yeah, that's me with a two-quart canteen on the saddle and a bottle of Gatorade in the saddle bags.

Stay safe everybody.

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