3 ms·
It's not an issue. The dry air insulates fairly well, so your body heats up slowly and you can last a few minutes.
by KeplerBoy 3y ago
It's not an issue. The dry air insulates fairly well, so your body heats up slowly and you can last a few minutes.
- wongarsu 3y agoAlso in dry air evaporation cooling is very effective, so sweating gets rid of a lot of the heat before it can build up in your body
- throwaway290 3y agoIf you are talking dry air, then how does this apply to wet saunas at 100 degrees?
- KeplerBoy 3y agoafaik there are no humid saunas nearly that hot. You'd have a miserable time in there and even breathing would hurt like hell.
- throwaway290 3y agoExactly, so here we are talking about dry 100C saunas in replies to someone claiming that Finns sit in wet 100C saunas every week. I find it hard to believe. Humidity makes a massive difference.