so is dry heat different? - GoFuckYourself.com

tony286 · 05-19-2008, 05:04 PM

We went to Fogo de choa for lunch, its a brazilian steakhouse. Im chatting with the manager and he says they are opening a Fogo in Scottsdale AZ. I'm like god that's hot and he said its dry heat so its different. I said to me 108 is hot wet or dry. Never experienced it is it so different?

baddog · 05-19-2008, 05:07 PM

A lot different

It is like a wind chill factor, but in reverse.

tony286 · 05-19-2008, 05:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog

A lot different

It is like a wind chill factor, but in reverse.

Oh ok now I understand.Thanks.

Sly · 05-19-2008, 05:39 PM

It's a lot different. Neither is exactly enjoyable so I don't really buy into the "it's a dry heat, it isn't so bad!"

hollinator · 05-19-2008, 05:41 PM

Exactly baddog - Dry heat for me is much more manageable than humid heat. When I lived in the south, they called it the 'heat index.' Basically, the weatherman says, "Temperature today is going to be 100, but with the heat index it will be 115." Which means with the humidity compounding the heat it always feels much much hotter...

And no, dry heat is NOT as bad as humid heat...

Defiance Inc · 05-19-2008, 05:45 PM

I've lived in Texas and Phoenix (most my life), and yes there is a big difference.
In Texas I could take a shower and start sweating as I toweled off! UGH!
Not so in Phoenix.. And for some reason places with humidity have a gang of whacked
out bugs! Here we mostly have ants, grasshoppers and crickets with some scorpions thrown
in for a surprise! :D

Sly · 05-19-2008, 05:50 PM

I guess I'm alone then. 110 in dry heat is just as miserable as 110 in humid heat to me.

Fat Panda · 05-19-2008, 05:53 PM

same shit to me...still have loads of ass sweat after a golf round

GrouchyAdmin · 05-19-2008, 05:55 PM

Dry heat, you sweat so much your balls stick together.
Wet heat, your balls stick together at about 70.

Dry heat, good for old farts with arthritis.
Wet heat, good for old farts with really bad joint arthritis.

IllTestYourGirls · 05-19-2008, 05:55 PM

I lived most of my life in New England, wet heat and yes wet cold. Then I lived in Colorardo dry heat and dry cold MUCH better. 70 degs in New England sucks more than 90 in Colorado.

MattO · 05-19-2008, 05:57 PM

I just came to Austin from Florida, and I was driving around today in my '65 Galaxie that has no A/C. Apparently it was 98 degrees, and although I felt pretty hot, if it was the humid heat of Florida, I wouldn't have been able to stand it.

Peaches · 05-19-2008, 09:11 PM

There is a HUGE difference. You can actually feel the weight of heavy humidity in hot air.

However IME, hot heat tends to last longer into the night. The moisture must leave with the sun because I have NEVER had a hot night in GA like some I've had in Vegas (and yes, I'm talking about the temperature/weather only!!!).

Still, once it hits 3 digits, I'm in water somewhere ;)

heymatty · 05-19-2008, 09:18 PM

I've got on a plane in phx when it was 110 and landed in jfk at 90.

I'd much prefer the 110 in phx, as well as make you sweat and feel warmer I think the humidity tends to trap the pollution in so the air quality sucks ass.

M0nk · 05-19-2008, 09:20 PM

yes it is! humidity makes if more dificult to breath!!

LeRoy · 05-19-2008, 09:25 PM

For us Californians if you use the term "Dry Heat". Means you are land locked in Arizona. That dry heat makes you believe that you will have ocean front property after the big quake.

CaroMark · 05-19-2008, 11:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by IllTestYourGirls

I lived most of my life in New England, wet heat and yes wet cold. Then I lived in Colorardo dry heat and dry cold MUCH better. 70 degs in New England sucks more than 90 in Colorado.

Dittos on this! I am a Florida boy and I loved the low humidity when we lived out in Colorado, heck you could go out and tan in the middle of winter at 30 degrees, you won't do that where you have high humidity.

Angry Jew Cat - Banned for Life · 05-19-2008, 11:44 PM

hot and dry i can tolerate if i stay hydrated. hot and muggy just is unfuckingcomfortable. i can't even function outdoors in it.

Thurbs · 05-20-2008, 01:54 AM

water transfers heat better than air correct?

so if been thinking the more water in the air, it should transfer that to you faster right? the real reason why dry heat is more bearable? outside of the fact that the humidity gives you horrible sweat and dampness which leads to swamp ass

ucv.karl · 05-20-2008, 02:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angry Jew Cat

hot and dry i can tolerate if i stay hydrated. hot and muggy just is unfuckingcomfortable. i can't even function outdoors in it.

I agree. I lived in the midwest and when it was 90 with 85% humidity, it was absolutely fucking miserable.

In Phx, when it gets to be around 110, it starts to suck. Anything over 110 and it starts to get really fucking annoying. But it's better than the 85% humidity bullshit.

fuzzylogic · 05-20-2008, 02:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by D2222

For us Californians if you use the term "Dry Heat". Means you are land locked in Arizona. That dry heat makes you believe that you will have ocean front property after the big quake.

lol thats funny

huge difference. and it's something that cannot be explained. it must be felt. but a northern must wait for the blood to thin before enjoying dry heat. that may take a few months.

when i go back to NY (where i am from) and the humidity there is only 60-70% it now feels like i am breathing in water (which i am) and i dont like it. furthermore, humidity makes me less active and covered in sweat. my ball sack sticks to my thigh.

the desert environment is amazing in comparison.

IntenseJerry · 05-20-2008, 04:32 AM

I have lived in both Clims and dry heat is much more tolerable.

alby_persignup · 05-20-2008, 05:29 AM

I find dry heat is worse 'coz it'll make you feel like you're being simmer or boil in a big pot of heat.

IntenseJerry · 05-20-2008, 05:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by alby_persignup

I find dry heat is worse 'coz it'll make you feel like you're being simmer or boil in a big pot of heat.

Agreed, neither is my first choice...LOL

cherrylula · 05-20-2008, 05:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sly

It's a lot different. Neither is exactly enjoyable so I don't really buy into the "it's a dry heat, it isn't so bad!"

yeah and now that I live in a sub-tropical climate and not southern california dry weather, I actually prefer the humid weather because you are not left as dehydrated like in the desert.

of course, you sweat more in the humidity and have to dress accordingly but in the end it is much healthier than dry heat. My skin has never felt better in my life, I figured out I was transplanted far from my roots in the desert.

rowan · 05-20-2008, 05:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Thurbs - NichedSites

water transfers heat better than air correct?

so if been thinking the more water in the air, it should transfer that to you faster right? the real reason why dry heat is more bearable? outside of the fact that the humidity gives you horrible sweat and dampness which leads to swamp ass

Probably more to do with water saturation of the air and the ability for your body to cool off by evaporating perspiration. If the air is already saturated then evaporation won't be so effective.

cherrylula · 05-20-2008, 05:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Peaches

There is a HUGE difference. You can actually feel the weight of heavy humidity in hot air.

However IME, hot heat tends to last longer into the night. The moisture must leave with the sun because I have NEVER had a hot night in GA like some I've had in Vegas (and yes, I'm talking about the temperature/weather only!!!).

Still, once it hits 3 digits, I'm in water somewhere ;)

I believe scientifically that really humid and hot air contains less oxygen. I forgot exactly what it is, but basically yeah less oxygen and yeah the air feels heavy.

Vicious_B · 05-20-2008, 06:06 AM

Humidity just sucks. You feel like you cant breathe and even seems like your trying to move around in soup. I would rather have dry heat anytime no matter how much higher the tempature was!

potter · 05-20-2008, 06:17 AM

this is the best way i can describe it.

dry heat = shade is like 40% cooler than in the sun
humidity (wet heat) = same hot ass temperature everywhere. plus it's wet and sticky.

pretty much both types of heat rely on the sun. however in a dry heat, the sun is soley responsible for heating up what it's hitting and warming up objects, and the objects around them. with a hight humidity level, you have alot of moisture in the air. that moisture heats up and "floats" around. imagine if you had a small pool with a heat lamp on one side. empty, the area under the heat lamp would be really fuckin hot. however the area around it wouldn't be so bad, and the heat you'd receive would be emanating from the heat lamp and the areas it's hitting. now if the pool was filled with vapor or water. that water would be heated. and circulating throughout the entire pool. so everywhere in the pool would have a high temperature.

i dunno, kind of a fuckin retarded way to explain it. but it makes a little sense.

geedub · 05-20-2008, 06:36 AM

up in wisconsin here when it's humid mid summer its like you can see the thickness in the air.. there's this weird haze. and yea your balls stick to your leg at 70 vs 100 lol

05-19-2008, 05:04 PM	#1
tony286 lurker Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: atlanta Posts: 57,021	so is dry heat different? We went to Fogo de choa for lunch, its a brazilian steakhouse. Im chatting with the manager and he says they are opening a Fogo in Scottsdale AZ. I'm like god that's hot and he said its dry heat so its different. I said to me 108 is hot wet or dry. Never experienced it is it so different?

05-19-2008, 05:39 PM	#4
Sly Let's do some business! Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Austin, TX Posts: 31,327	It's a lot different. Neither is exactly enjoyable so I don't really buy into the "it's a dry heat, it isn't so bad!" __________________ Vacares - Web Hosting, Domains, O365, Security & More - Paxum and BTC Accepted Windows VPS now available Great for TSS, Nifty Stats, remote work, virtual assistants, etc. Click here for more details.

05-19-2008, 05:41 PM	#5
hollinator Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: SoCal Posts: 391	Exactly baddog - Dry heat for me is much more manageable than humid heat. When I lived in the south, they called it the 'heat index.' Basically, the weatherman says, "Temperature today is going to be 100, but with the heat index it will be 115." Which means with the humidity compounding the heat it always feels much much hotter... And no, dry heat is NOT as bad as humid heat... __________________ http://www.vivid.com http://www.vividcash.com

05-19-2008, 05:50 PM	#7
Sly Let's do some business! Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Austin, TX Posts: 31,327	I guess I'm alone then. 110 in dry heat is just as miserable as 110 in humid heat to me. __________________ Vacares - Web Hosting, Domains, O365, Security & More - Paxum and BTC Accepted Windows VPS now available Great for TSS, Nifty Stats, remote work, virtual assistants, etc. Click here for more details.

05-19-2008, 05:55 PM	#9
GrouchyAdmin Now choke yourself! Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2006 Posts: 12,085	Dry heat, you sweat so much your balls stick together. Wet heat, your balls stick together at about 70. Dry heat, good for old farts with arthritis. Wet heat, good for old farts with really bad joint arthritis. __________________ AIM: GrouchyGfy

05-19-2008, 05:07 PM	#2
baddog So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: the beach, SoCal Posts: 107,089	A lot different It is like a wind chill factor, but in reverse.

05-19-2008, 05:45 PM	#6
Defiance Inc Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Phoenix Posts: 142	I've lived in Texas and Phoenix (most my life), and yes there is a big difference. In Texas I could take a shower and start sweating as I toweled off! UGH! Not so in Phoenix.. And for some reason places with humidity have a gang of whacked out bugs! Here we mostly have ants, grasshoppers and crickets with some scorpions thrown in for a surprise! :D

05-19-2008, 05:53 PM	#8
Fat Panda Porn is Dead. Move along. Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2006 Posts: 13,295	same shit to me...still have loads of ass sweat after a golf round

05-19-2008, 05:55 PM	#10
IllTestYourGirls Ah My Balls Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Under the gold leaf ICQ 388-454-421 Posts: 14,311	I lived most of my life in New England, wet heat and yes wet cold. Then I lived in Colorardo dry heat and dry cold MUCH better. 70 degs in New England sucks more than 90 in Colorado. __________________

05-19-2008, 05:57 PM	#11
MattO The O is for Oohhh Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: AUSTIN TEJAS Posts: 10,861	I just came to Austin from Florida, and I was driving around today in my '65 Galaxie that has no A/C. Apparently it was 98 degrees, and although I felt pretty hot, if it was the humid heat of Florida, I wouldn't have been able to stand it.

05-19-2008, 09:11 PM	#12
Peaches Old broad Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Away Posts: 13,933	There is a HUGE difference. You can actually feel the weight of heavy humidity in hot air. However IME, hot heat tends to last longer into the night. The moisture must leave with the sun because I have NEVER had a hot night in GA like some I've had in Vegas (and yes, I'm talking about the temperature/weather only!!!). Still, once it hits 3 digits, I'm in water somewhere ;)

05-19-2008, 09:18 PM	#13
heymatty Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Scottsdale :) Posts: 2,188	I've got on a plane in phx when it was 110 and landed in jfk at 90. I'd much prefer the 110 in phx, as well as make you sweat and feel warmer I think the humidity tends to trap the pollution in so the air quality sucks ass. __________________ Cashlantis ~ Black Book Cash

05-19-2008, 09:20 PM	#14
M0nk Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: uruguay Posts: 3,502	yes it is! humidity makes if more dificult to breath!! __________________ No! I don´t work for SPACash anymore so stop asking. ICQ: 458651805

05-19-2008, 09:25 PM	#15
LeRoy Porn Pusher Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: It's a dry heat Posts: 13,341	For us Californians if you use the term "Dry Heat". Means you are land locked in Arizona. That dry heat makes you believe that you will have ocean front property after the big quake. __________________ JAPANESE CAMS AND CONTENT SITES Teams - leroy.rowland2 Telegram - @lroddd

05-19-2008, 11:44 PM	#17
Angry Jew Cat - Banned for Life (felis madjewicus) Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: In Mom & Dad's Basement Posts: 20,368	hot and dry i can tolerate if i stay hydrated. hot and muggy just is unfuckingcomfortable. i can't even function outdoors in it.

05-20-2008, 01:54 AM	#18
Thurbs The Thrilla in Manila Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Thurbs' Lagoon, Christmas Island Posts: 4,785	water transfers heat better than air correct? so if been thinking the more water in the air, it should transfer that to you faster right? the real reason why dry heat is more bearable? outside of the fact that the humidity gives you horrible sweat and dampness which leads to swamp ass

05-20-2008, 04:32 AM	#21
IntenseJerry Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Arizona Posts: 785	I have lived in both Clims and dry heat is much more tolerable. __________________ Jerry F Lewis www.IntenseCash.com 15% Webmaster Referrals! Broke Straight Boys converting 1/63 in June-08 IntenseCash $35 per signup 60% recurring, 15% referral. Hosted galleries Over 1000 hosted galleries, free content, members access & much more See me on www.AdultWhosWho.com

05-20-2008, 05:29 AM	#22
alby_persignup Confirmed User Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 3,119	I find dry heat is worse 'coz it'll make you feel like you're being simmer or boil in a big pot of heat. __________________ OnProbation Links Directory \| OnProbation Design Services \| OnProbation Cash

05-20-2008, 06:06 AM	#27
Vicious_B Confirmed User Join Date: May 2008 Posts: 2,564	Humidity just sucks. You feel like you cant breathe and even seems like your trying to move around in soup. I would rather have dry heat anytime no matter how much higher the tempature was! __________________ ICQ# 419 775 271

05-20-2008, 06:17 AM	#28
potter Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Denver Posts: 6,559	this is the best way i can describe it. dry heat = shade is like 40% cooler than in the sun humidity (wet heat) = same hot ass temperature everywhere. plus it's wet and sticky. pretty much both types of heat rely on the sun. however in a dry heat, the sun is soley responsible for heating up what it's hitting and warming up objects, and the objects around them. with a hight humidity level, you have alot of moisture in the air. that moisture heats up and "floats" around. imagine if you had a small pool with a heat lamp on one side. empty, the area under the heat lamp would be really fuckin hot. however the area around it wouldn't be so bad, and the heat you'd receive would be emanating from the heat lamp and the areas it's hitting. now if the pool was filled with vapor or water. that water would be heated. and circulating throughout the entire pool. so everywhere in the pool would have a high temperature. i dunno, kind of a fuckin retarded way to explain it. but it makes a little sense. __________________

05-20-2008, 06:36 AM	#29
geedub Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: concrete jungle Posts: 3,489	up in wisconsin here when it's humid mid summer its like you can see the thickness in the air.. there's this weird haze. and yea your balls stick to your leg at 70 vs 100 lol __________________ Reliable web host that actually cares, tell em geedub sent ya. Vacares