> unless you live in phoenix az, it's not a year round solution I hang clothes in 90+ F temperature and high humidity. Generally everything dries in a day, at

> unless you live in phoenix az, it's not a year round solution I hang clothes in 90+ F temperature and high humidity. Generally everything dries in a day, at most, no problem. After some experimentation: * Don't overlap clothes. (Maybe that's obvious.) * A slight air current is needed. I don't even mean a fan; merely opening the window on a calm day will create enough. I don't know why - maybe you just need enough to convect away the slowly forming water vapor and associated cool air. Obviously, the clothes must be exposed to the current. And while I'm at it, how to hang the clothes IME: * Fold each item over a bar [0]. The bar can be the crossbar of a standard hanger, a drying rack, a railing, etc. * You don't need to spread them out horizontally; the two sides hanging vertically and touching each other as in the image [0] dries just as fast (I wouldn't have guessed it, don't know why). * Don't hang the item by the shoulders; with the water weight, many items will stretch where the shoulder is on the hanger. Everything dries in a day in any weather, almost always. [0] https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi.pinimg.com%2Foriginals%2F87%2F3a%2Fe2%2F873ae2a498f0de3791b983a7a8d873a0.jpg&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=81bb4cea133406ea7858174507a6e145934e18ff8134b1156c1b459902d94a7d&ipo=images https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2F...