Full disclosure: Relative humidity plays a huge role in perceived temperature; many of my fellow returning soldiers felt more uncomfortable in Georgia's humid upper 80s/low 90s than they did in Kuwait's dry 120+ degree days. Me, I won't be caught dead complaining about the heat (the most I'll say is that "it's a bit warm"); it's the cold that I hate.
no subject
Wimp. ;-)
Full disclosure: Relative humidity plays a huge role in perceived temperature; many of my fellow returning soldiers felt more uncomfortable in Georgia's humid upper 80s/low 90s than they did in Kuwait's dry 120+ degree days. Me, I won't be caught dead complaining about the heat (the most I'll say is that "it's a bit warm"); it's the cold that I hate.