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Topic	85 degrees at 100% humidity or 110 at 0%
DepreceV2 07/13/21 9:35:24 PM #20:	Winrawr posted... Level 0 thinking: 110 is higher so it will feel hotter Level 1 thinking: humidity makes things feel hotter, so i'll take the 85 with humidity Level 2 thinking: I dont know which one would feel worse Level 3 thinking: I'm going to look up data on how people respond to these conditions, and try to deduce from that information Highest temperatures humans can survive * Dry air: 120+ C (248+ F) short term, 70+ C (158+ F) long term (with access to water at cooler temperatures). * Tropical air: 60+ C (140 F) short term, 47 C (117 F) long term. * Saturated air: 48 C (118 F) short term, 35 C (95 F) long term. * Water: 46 C (115 F) short term, 41C (106 F) long term. So the highest temperature a human survive at in 100% humidity short term is 118, and 95 long term and the highest with dry is 248, and 158 long term I didnt even know that but I didnt have to know. I grew up in Biloxi, MS. 95F w/ 100% humidity was a common day. I moved to Ridgecrest, California which was just a desert for a few years. 110F felt like 80F in Biloxi I swear. I learned that dry heat is dangerous too because you feel fine but can dehydrated on the sneak vs all that humidity --- Reminder: On March 2nd, 2021, Texas removed mask mandates and allowed 100% capacity for businesses. <cite>DepreceV2 posted [p:956056704] in 85 degrees... [t:79563210]...</cite> <quote>Winrawr posted... </cite> <quote>Level 0 thinking: 110 is higher so it will feel hotter Level 1 thinking: humidity makes things feel hotter, so i'll take the 85 with humidity Level 2 thinking: I dont know which one would feel worse Level 3 thinking: I'm going to look up data on how people respond to these conditions, and try to deduce from that information Highest temperatures humans can survive * Dry air: 120+ C (248+ F) short term, 70+ C (158+ F) long term (with access to water at cooler temperatures). * Tropical air: 60+ C (140 F) short term, 47 C (117 F) long term. * Saturated air: 48 C (118 F) short term, 35 C (95 F) long term. * Water: 46 C (115 F) short term, 41C (106 F) long term. So the highest temperature a human survive at in 100% humidity short term is 118, and 95 long term and the highest with dry is 248, and 158 long term</quote> I didnt even know that but I didnt have to know. I grew up in Biloxi, MS. 95F w/ 100% humidity was a common day. I moved to Ridgecrest, California which was just a desert for a few years. 110F felt like 80F in Biloxi I swear. I learned that dry heat is dangerous too because you feel fine but can dehydrated on the sneak vs all that humidity --- Reminder: On March 2nd, 2021, Texas removed mask mandates and allowed 100% capacity for businesses.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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