Does humidity really matter in the low 70s? Most heat index charts don't even go that low because as the temperature drops the perceived difference drops rapidly. At 100 percent humidity 80 feels like 88 but 90 feels like 132. This makes sense because as the temperature rises you become more dependent on evaporative cooling.
I think it's a matter of body temperature, which obviously is affected by outdoor temperature too. In theory, your internal temperature can still run hot, make you sweat, and then still have trouble releasing the warm sweat if it's too humid.
I'm thinking of my time in skiing, and I recalled seeing steam coming off of my friend on a cold morning. My thinking is that if it was also really humid outside, he might not dry off as quickly.
Does humidity really matter in the low 70s? Most heat index charts don't even go that low because as the temperature drops the perceived difference drops rapidly. At 100 percent humidity 80 feels like 88 but 90 feels like 132. This makes sense because as the temperature rises you become more dependent on evaporative cooling.
I think it's a matter of body temperature, which obviously is affected by outdoor temperature too. In theory, your internal temperature can still run hot, make you sweat, and then still have trouble releasing the warm sweat if it's too humid.
I'm thinking of my time in skiing, and I recalled seeing steam coming off of my friend on a cold morning. My thinking is that if it was also really humid outside, he might not dry off as quickly.
no it's from overworking a damaged heart