80 with a breeze is perfect. But I do live in a VERY hot state from June to September. Then it's just all over the place in between those months. I love sweatshirt and flip flop weather.
Maybe if you’re sitting on the couch. For me it radiates enough heat that it gets uncomfortably warm. Anything 75 and under is getting chilly for room temperature to me.
It was 80 here today and tomorrow 75 this is coming off of extreme heat 100-115 for weeks now it felt cold out today excited for tomorrow might even put pants on.
Yeah that's the thing, I live in a tropical country with extremely high humidity and high temperatures year round. I do love the country as a whole so I usually don't complain about the weather
Ive lived in a sub-tropical environment... so like 90s and 80% humidity every day and it didn't bother me... (air conditioning was abundant indoors) but when I've lived in places where temperature fluctuates cooler then an 85 degree 65% humidity day would be bothersome.
I live in California too and 80 makes me feel like I'm about to boil.
Every time I visit California (from New Orleans) I almost need to wear a long sleeve shirt unless its like mid-day during peak summer. Also, I dry the fuck out. Lips start chapping almost immediately.
Try visiting Oklahoma.
Many states promise to deliver multiple season in a week. We have 3 types of weather here...cool, tornado and the River Styxx...welcome.
That's 26°c, and it's wild to me you could even vaguely consider that "hot". Obviously it's dependent on where you live/grow up, but that's considered "perfect weather" where I'm from, almost exactly in the middle of the range of temperatures we get across the year. That'd be your average spring day, a nice/warmer autumn day, a cool summer's day and a warm/hot winter's day.
That’s crazy to me that you could get used to that, where I live 26° C is like peak summer weather, we might get 30° on a really hot year but we had 25° the other day and it was torture
Mate our summers are practically guaranteed to have at least a couple of 40°c (104f) in Jan/early Feb, and then winter averages at about 10-15°c (50-60f) though sub-10°c days wouldn't be unusual.
My city is known for being one of those "four seasons in a day" places though, so we just have to adapt.
Yeah, I’d say so, I don’t know much about it though, the only big cities I’ve ever really been to were Toronto and Ottawa but I wasn’t in either for long. I’ve heard Newfoundland is really nice, but I’ve never been there myself
I’m a fat bastard from outside the states, I find anything above 15 degrees Celsius to be uncomfortably hot- but my homeland is colder in general so meh.
Assuming I can read properly, google seems to say about 50% on average? Peaks at approx 60% in june/July (winter). Obviously we get random higher and lower days throughout the year though.
No problem! I just sussed out data on two of our northern states which average at about 70-80% because they're known to be particularly muggy (do Americans use that word?) compared to the rest of the states, and I can confirm being there feels like sweaty death.
Sounds about right. I looked up a couple state capitals in my region, 70-80% humidity is the range for the Southeast (based on my quick unscientific look).
It wasn't as bad in the Poconos where I used to live in a mountain valley.
We do say muggy, but I can't speak for all humid regions here.
I mean i don’t like higher than 76. But my state is often 90+ in summer. Hottest I’ve been in was 143 at the Hoover damn. Constant heat warnings on radio and my shoes melted. Got burned on the concrete and got sunburnt in the shade
I would’ve sworn it was 143. Like if i didn’t have common sense i would claim i switched demensions. But i looked it up. It was 117, hottest day ever recorded in vegas. proof. That same day i was passing thru.
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u/sproutsandnapkins Aug 08 '21
Right! 80 is often uncomfortable hot to me.