4 ms·
I don't think so, not with that humidity. People can't live in conditions where wet bulb temperature exceeds body temperature for long. You simply can't cool do
by sevenless 10y ago
I don't think so, not with that humidity. People can't live in conditions where wet bulb temperature exceeds body temperature for long. You simply can't cool down by sweating.
- madaxe_again 10y agoYou're correct, but HN isn't a place to post uncomfortable truths, you'll just get downvoted. I'd like to see flukus spend a day in a hot sauna with water continuously dripping on the coals.
- flukus 10y agoHow about Bangkok: http://www.holiday-weather.com/bangkok/averages/ http://www.holiday-weather.com/bangkok/averages/ The average high temperature for some months is in the low to mid 30's and with >90% humidity (which goes up locally after rain).
- madaxe_again 10y ago>90%!=100%. Read up on "wet bulb temperature". Or, if you prefer, go sit in a 40 degree sauna at 100% humidity for six hours, then report back.