I attended a college situated on one of the Great Lakes. In the winter, we had wind chill effects that reached -60 below zero (Fahrenheit). And while normally there were busses to hop to cross campus, they didn’t run when it was THAT cold. So we got used to walking 30 minutes or so to class in Arctic temperatures. Coming home for winter break and finding temps of 28 degrees (Fahrenheit) now seemed WARM. I remember walking around in a T-shirt while my friends dressed like Nanook of the North. Oh, and now I live in Florida and freeze at 70 degrees F. Funny how the body acclimates. LOL
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 4 years ago
28° is plenty warm enough for a t-shirt and shorts.
dlkrueger33 about 4 years ago
I attended a college situated on one of the Great Lakes. In the winter, we had wind chill effects that reached -60 below zero (Fahrenheit). And while normally there were busses to hop to cross campus, they didn’t run when it was THAT cold. So we got used to walking 30 minutes or so to class in Arctic temperatures. Coming home for winter break and finding temps of 28 degrees (Fahrenheit) now seemed WARM. I remember walking around in a T-shirt while my friends dressed like Nanook of the North. Oh, and now I live in Florida and freeze at 70 degrees F. Funny how the body acclimates. LOL
prrdh about 4 years ago
That’s right, Huda. Keep Chad dangling. Don’t let him know what you think of what he’s wearing.
Doctor Toon about 4 years ago
Most of my life I took the cold better than most people, but not since I hit my 50s
On the other hand, I do handle heat better now
JH&Cats about 4 years ago
An extra layer of insulation under the skin helps get through the winter, I find.
Decepticomic about 3 years ago
First a “Karen”, now a “Chad”? I’m getting worried.