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Living in a desert isn’t normally too bad. I hug my air conditioner, and endeavor to stay out of the direct sunlight for 6 months out of the year. It does have its annoyances from time to time, however. Even on a relatively cool day like today (104F), simple tasks like leaf blowing the front…
Living in a desert isn’t normally too bad. I hug my air conditioner, and endeavor to stay out of the direct sunlight for 6 months out of the year.
It does have its annoyances from time to time, however.
Even on a relatively cool day like today (104F), simple tasks like leaf blowing the front courtyard, sweeping the garage, and a trip to Costco result in being drenched in sweat. So far, I’ve had two showers, and I’m on my third change of clothes.
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“So far, I’ve had two showers, and I’m on my third change of clothes.”
Useless without pix.
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Quartermaster shares climate with me and my eight dog-buddies, and it’s a treat to read the reports from other readers world-wide.
With the heat you’re experiencing I do wonder why bother with clothes, but that’s a tactical decision you are free to make.
Cheers y’all.
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I didn’t sweat much when I lived in Arizona. Then when I moved to northern VA, it was “less hot” but I sweated like a dog.
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Wait, so “Bring the Heat” doesn’t refer to your desire to live in the hottest place in the CONUS? 🙂
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And I am happily surprised to see two more Western NC “hillbillies” on this thread. Talk about a small world…
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Fortunately you won’t have to put up with the heat for much longer. The new mini-ice age will be here in less than a decade: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3156594/Is-mini-ICE-AGE-way-Scientists-warn-sun-sleep-2020-cause-temperatures-plummet.html
You may find out that the desert becomes quite comfortable during the day. I hear that it does get cold at night. BTW this model works, unlike the models used to predict global warming,
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XBradTC 
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