humid heat is much worse.

I've lived in dry desert areas for two years, and after living in florida for a year, I'd much rather Egyptian heat than this Florida horsefuck.

I've noticed the general census is that humid heat is worse. But most of those people haven't lived in dry areas.
Though when I visited texas It was like unbelievably hot, my flip flops melted to the ground and it was like I could hear the radiation off the sun. That was a long time ago going through one of the deserts in that area. Can't imagine how bad it is now.

I've lived in dry areas, nigger.

Quote from Captain Cook

I've lived in dry areas, nigger.

I know.
I never said you didn't.

Where did you live exactly?

Guys I need some help to stress / beta test my game quickly before it gets released. Anyone who wants to help join #beta on IRC. Thanks!

Quote from Captain Cook

I lived for two years in Nairobi Kenya, and stayed in Cairo for about a week.

I've lived in Florida for about a year and a half.

Niggah, Nairobi Kenya has highs of 70 throughout the week. It's 88 percent humidity right now.

Motherfucker, it was 4% humidity where I live today. Now it's 6%

Quote from Jutsu

What type of heat do you guys think is the worst?
Humid or dry?

Humid heat is much worse, trust me, i live in a very Humid Area and it's fucking hot here when it's summer, it's hard to survive here without an air conditioner.

Quote from Ghombeat

Humid heat is much worse, trust me, i live in a very Humid Area and it's fucking hot here when it's summer, it's hard to survive here without an air conditioner.

Explain.
Gimme details.

There's just too many interesting languages. How am I going to learn all of them?

I've recently spent a few weeks in Pheonix and Hawaii. That doesn't give me a massive perspective, but in my opinion, humid heat's worse. The feel on your hands and skin is just awful. Pheonix was about 15-20 degrees hotter, and it felt like you were swimming through waves of heat. This was mostly just because it was a higher temperature, though. When I was in Japan, a year back, and it got over 100, it was pure agony - the "swimming" sensation was doubled and you sweated up a storm.

Quote from Jutsu

Explain.
Gimme details.

the higher the humidity the less sweat evaporates from your skin, thus it is harder for your body to cool itself down

i could run a mile in a texan heat-wave easily because the humidity is so low. In australia (or at least where I am) the hot season is also the wet season, so it is not uncommon to have 40+C and 90%+ humidity. You can die in 4 hours in the sun even if you're well hydrated because of how hot and humid it can get.

The more you know.

Perth is kind of normal I guess. It isn't really humid, it isn't that hot (except right in the middle of summer sometimes when it gets to like 40 degrees). And it isn't that cold in the winter.

new england humidity feels terrible in some instances
then again new england weather is just terrible all around aside from autumn

it goes from about 10-40 here usually. It got to 43 once and got down to 7 the other night.