YES, BUT IT IS A DRY HEAT!!!! And, ya' know, it does make a difference. It is 100 degrees right now, down from 103 and 5% humidity. Makes for wonderful evenings here in more northern areas of Arizona.It's not officially summer here until you ask me why I live in Hell!
(Hunybee and I go back a ways . . . )
Currently 98°. Weather guy said that it’ll only get “down” to 85 by 11 pm.
I will say this: this past winter was a great “recharger” for my psyche. I always need a cold winter to prep mentally for summer. We sure had a nice cold spell.
Amarillo is on the dry side of the state, and significantly north of me.
Do you understand how air conditioning works? How the heat exchanger on the outside of your house works? It doesn’t seem like it to me.
Among those that didn’t make it are most of the palm trees. They’re all dead.its funny, there are a number of plants that are flourishing, after SnowMaggedon. Of course there are also a handful that didn’t make it, or like my azaleas and camellias, are growing back from the roots.
Jeff B.
I was in Arizona a week ago, hiking North Scottsdale 102, then in 90’s up North at the big ditch an Sedona. I kept hydrated and that was not bad, came back to Ohio upper 80’s with humidity about 187%. Not sure about 120 but I would take 102 low humidity over 89 with sweltering humidity anytime.YES, BUT IT IS A DRY HEAT!!!! And, ya' know, it does make a difference. It is 100 degrees right now, down from 103 and 5% humidity. Makes for wonderful evenings here in more northern areas of Arizona.
since you always like clarification dude........ you are not trapped in your bedroom........you strangely choose to be there...... you need someone to talk to of the opposite sex........dont blame it on the dogs84 replies to this thread. Interesting. Are we all now trapped in your bedroom
Our solution always involved cold wet rags and ice cubes- somehow though, it often served only to increase the heat and humidity...and I recall your dogs require Ice cube tolls, so this might not work for you. Sorry. All I can do is offer to eat that ole hot soup for you, and suggest that you take ten-twenty minutes in the furnace, then go cool down again. . .
I don't feel a bit sorry for you.I can’t be out in the front of the house. The living room is 82°. The a/c can’t keep up when it’s very hot and humid. I have that portable unit that I bought when the central air went out a couple years back. I’ve got it set up and running in the bedroom, which is at 70°. But I can’t just hide here in the back of the house forever. I’m making tomato cabbage soup in the crockpot on the kitchen counter, which has been going since 9:30 this morning, but that can’t be responsible for that much added heat. In any event, the soup will be finished in another hour.
It’s just miserable outside and in. I had to cut up a big cardboard box so it could be hauled away on trash day (tomorrow.) Took ten minutes, and I did it at 9:30 this morning. The heat damn near killed me even then. I wish the humidity would break. I cut the grass four days ago and it needs it again. Ain’t no freakin way.
since you always like clarification dude........ you are not trapped in your bedroom........you strangely choose to be there...... you need someone to talk to of the opposite sex........dont blame it on the dogs
All the Liberals are in Seattle.I wouldn’t come to Washington state if you held a gun to my head.
Ever try-May was nice temp-wise, but wet. That’s what kept the temps down. Summer sho nuf be here now.
I spent the first 40 years of my life in the Pacific Northwest. Don’t EVEN try to tell me what’s what about Washington. I know far better than you.All the Liberals are in Seattle.
And here’s the forecast for Phoenix. Dry or not, these are some hot temperatures. Is this normal for summer, or is there some kind of heat wave moving its way through?
View attachment 271483
And here’s the forecast for Phoenix. Dry or not, these are some hot temperatures. Is this normal for summer, or is there some kind of heat wave moving its way through?
View attachment 271483
I can’t be out in the front of the house. The living room is 82°. The a/c can’t keep up when it’s very hot and humid. I have that portable unit that I bought when the central air went out a couple years back. I’ve got it set up and running in the bedroom, which is at 70°. But I can’t just hide here in the back of the house forever. I’m making tomato cabbage soup in the crockpot on the kitchen counter, which has been going since 9:30 this morning, but that can’t be responsible for that much added heat. In any event, the soup will be finished in another hour.
It’s just miserable outside and in. I had to cut up a big cardboard box so it could be hauled away on trash day (tomorrow.) Took ten minutes, and I did it at 9:30 this morning. The heat damn near killed me even then. I wish the humidity would break. I cut the grass four days ago and it needs it again. Ain’t no freakin way.
It should take some of the heat off, cant be any worse then being rained onDoes anyone know if setting up a yard sprinkler to cool off the heat exchanger would have an effect?
Does anyone know if setting up a yard sprinkler to cool off the heat exchanger would have an effect?
Oh, Lordy! I'ma praying something good comes out of this for ya' Dennis! AND I'ma praying the grid doesn't go down this summer. Reports that I've been seeing say we are in the for the summer from hell
A good cleaning and cooling it down should help.Does anyone know if setting up a yard sprinkler to cool off the heat exchanger would have an effect?
I saw a commercial a few years ago about mister hoses. They were hung up outside on porches and a fine mist cooled it down. Animals like them.