4 ms·
This is highly subjective. Looking at the list[1] you really need feet on the ground to evaluate it correctly. Seattle/SF might be technically more humid than
by libria 12y ago
This is highly subjective. Looking at the list[1] you really need feet on the ground to evaluate it correctly. Seattle/SF might be technically more humid than other cities, but they get coastal breeze and constant air movement. Anything with dense treelines (SE US) or in a valley might have lower humidity but stagnant air means sweat never evaporates and even businessmen run around w/ pit stains. It's prob just lack of residential AC that makes it seem hot at times, but it's definitely got nothing on a VA/GA/MD summer.
The drizzle combined w/ high latitude create very dark winters though.
[1] http://www.currentresults.com/Weather-Extremes/US/most-humid-cities.php http://www.currentresults.com/Weather-Extremes/US/most-humid...
- libria 12y ago(hm can't edit) Anyway, I thought about it more and realized the rain (100% humidity I suppose) probably skews that figure. When it's sunny, it's actually quite dry here as evidenced by my hair staying put, where on the east coast, I'd normally look like a chia pet.
- seanmcdirmid 12y agoThat is because Seattle's humidity quickly turns into dew: http://www.komonews.com/weather/faq/4308492.html http://www.komonews.com/weather/faq/4308492.html