LVSteve
Member
That's how I remember most warm days in the UK.
True but with high humidity sweat wont evaporate and the cooling effect is nil.It is the sweat that helps you regulate your body temperature.
Gary
I just came across this dramatic video article on the BBC of the Rapidan Dam collapse in Blue Earth River, which I think is not far from you.Many people in NW Iowa would take 10 degrees of heat and give you 10 inches of rain. Area has received 15-25 inches of rain. Record high river levels and much flooding This is my post on another forum yesterday:
My heart is hurting for my hometown(20 miles away) and many others in NW Iowa. Natural gas is shut off to the entire town, sewer treatment plant shut down, land line phone service out, cell phone service is spotty, electric power is in and out, 2 US highways in and out of town are closed. 400+ people have been evacuated by boat, cars submerged to the roof, local radio station and weather service has been off the air at various times due to flooding in their transmitter building. Grocery stores flooded and closed. Same with gas stations.
It was hot and humid here yesterday 97/109 to add to the misery. But neighboring towns are donating and helping in great numbers. And this isn't the only town in the same situation.
Basically the destruction is like a hurricane without the high winds, even starting to see looting.
True but with high humidity sweat wont evaporate and the cooling effect is nil.
It wasn't until my mid 50's did I turn on to the cool dri shirts made by Hanes, Keys and others. Huge difference in comfort level.
It would be interesting to see decade-by-decade highs as well.Can't vouch for the accuracy, but found these allegedly record highs interesting.
Can't vouch for the accuracy, but found these allegedly record highs interesting.