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If I jogged for ten minutes in 35c my shirt would be wetter than it was when I pulled it out of the sink. No sweat when facing >35 degrees inside. Why in the w
by Causality1 5y ago
If I jogged for ten minutes in 35c my shirt would be wetter than it was when I pulled it out of the sink.
No sweat when facing >35 degrees inside.
Why in the world would you have to deal with >35c inside? Do you do construction? Frequent power failures?
- pjerem 5y ago35°C inside can totally happen in a house or an apartment without AC and window shutters.
- skrebbel 5y agoI love that you simply cannot imagine that houses without air conditioning could exist. In a thread about the weather in Canada, even.
- Causality1 5y agoHaving no AC because it rarely gets hot is like having no roof on your house because it never rains. It's a silly risk to take, especially when heat pump systems cool and heat the house equally well and much more efficiently than furnaces or resistive heaters.
- skrebbel 5y agoI live in a developed country where, I estimate, less than 1% of houses have AC.
- auxym 5y agoNot sure about BC, buy here in Quebec, not everyone has AC. I mean, it's not that uncommon, but off the top of my head I'd head estimate that roughly a third of people have AC? Of course, when a heat wave comes, everyone wants to buy one of those windows or floor units, but then they sell out at every store in a few days. I don't have AC in our house, but we do ga e a basement that stays cool even in extreme heat. Not that fun living in a basement, but realistically the AC would only get used a few days a year in average.