Told the Mrs about these posts and she said "it won't be too long before we're all complaining about how cold and miserable it is". 
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Funny. I'm complaining now about how hot and miserable it is in and around Phoenix Arizona now. We're in monsoon season so it's (relatively) humid along with the triple-digit temperatures. October can't come soon enough.Told the Mrs about these posts and she said "it won't be too long before we're all complaining about how cold and miserable it is".![]()
When temps get above 38C with high humidity then everything becomes very hard work.Funny. I'm complaining now about how hot and miserable it is in and around Phoenix Arizona now. We're in monsoon season so it's (relatively) humid along with the triple-digit temperatures. October can't come soon enough.
So since it's currently 107 outside, 96 in the garage, and only 78 in the house, I should be safe! I'll be sure to be inside by midnight since that's about the time it's forecast to hit 92.
To be fair (and humidity wimpy) our humidity rarely reaches 60% and that is when it rains during summer (our "monsoon" season). It doesn't last very long (hours) since the triple-digit temperature evaporates the moisture so quickly. Spring and early summer ranges from 10-20% so when it hits mid 30's, we're whining like we're in a Central American rain forest.When temps get above 38C with high humidity then everything becomes very hard work.
I laughed last monsoon season because it was legit raining (very rare), yet the humidity was in the 20s. I didn’t even think that was possible!To be fair (and humidity wimpy) our humidity rarely reaches 60% and that is when it rains during summer (our "monsoon" season). It doesn't last very long (hours) since the triple-digit temperature evaporates the moisture so quickly. Spring and early summer ranges from 10-20% so when it hits mid 30's, we're whining like we're in a Central American rain forest.![]()
Always check your wiper blades before "monsoon" season. When I lifted them off the windshield last year to check them, the blades just fell off, totally dry-rotted and less than 2 years old. In Seattle, I could get 5 years out of a set of wipers and they got a lot of use. Here, 18 months before they're dried out and never used once.I laughed last monsoon season because it was legit raining (very rare), yet the humidity was in the 20s. I didn’t even think that was possible!
I say legit rain because what they call “rain” here is really just a heavy drizzle. I joke you never put your wipers on High here.![]()
Well it depends who actually gets irritableSo since it's currently 107 outside, 96 in the garage, and only 78 in the house, I should be safe! I'll be sure to be inside by midnight since that's about the time it's forecast to hit 92.
I remember a few years ago at a Seahawks and 49’ers game while sitting in the 12th-man section. It rained so friggen hard that they had to stop the game to let the 16” deep water drain from the field. Water was gushing everywhere.A couple years ago we got a proper downpour, much heavier than I'd seen even in Seattle…
I remember that game. I also remember getting a tour of the stadium after it was built because one of the fathers in our kid's pre-K school worked at the stadium. As part of the tour, he showed us the field's drainage system that was designed to handle the "hundred-year" rain (based off of historical data). I don't remember how much fell that day but it definitely exceeded the designed capacity.I remember a few years ago at a Seahawks and 49’ers game while sitting in the 12th-man section. It rained so friggen hard that they had to stop the game to let the 16” deep water drain from the field. Water was gushing everywhere.
If you didn’t keep your thumb over your beer bottle opening …well you were just drinking rain water. What a miserable game to watch. There was no escape.
It was EPIC rainfall for that game. I remember a lone SAN-Fran fan sitting in the 12th-man section at Secco Field. . He was wearing a leather San-Fran jacket. No one would sit near him. Isolated by himself in a 30’ radius and completely soaked. Kinda funnyI remember that game. I also remember getting a tour of the stadium after it was built because one of the fathers in our kid's pre-K school worked at the stadium. As part of the tour, he showed us the field's drainage system that was designed to handle the "hundred-year" rain (based off of historical data). I don't remember how much fell that day but it definitely exceeded the designed capacity.
I always thought it was short-sighted to not have a roof over the stadium given that football season takes place during the rainiest time in the Pacific Northwest.