General / Off-Topic Hothothot
- Thread starter EUS
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It's true that the heat and humidity together are rather execrable.You worry about wifi on that train? I'd think about air conditioning. I absolutely hate heat. What you are describing sounds like a nightmare holiday to me
Tokyo is hands down my favorite city I've ever visited in my life.
Clean, efficient, even the subways are air conditioned.
And the architecture is fantastic. All the buildings are unique.
New York, London, Paris are (or were) great cities, but Tokyo, incredible.
No earthquakes, but I swear the buildings are moving.
It feels like being on a ship, no waves, but you still feel the ship rocking slightly. could be the anti-earthquake foundations.
Clean, efficient, even the subways are air conditioned.
And the architecture is fantastic. All the buildings are unique.
New York, London, Paris are (or were) great cities, but Tokyo, incredible.
No earthquakes, but I swear the buildings are moving.
It feels like being on a ship, no waves, but you still feel the ship rocking slightly. could be the anti-earthquake foundations.
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I lived in Arkansas for a while. Every day was like this for three months out of the year. Never adapted to it.
I did alot of traveling a few years ago, when i first set out i suffered for about 3 weeks in a hot humid climate, but after that i got the impression that something had changed in my body i sweat less, drank less water, felt less oppressed by the heat and was more active. i noticed that my sweat lay on my skin more like a fine mist rather than large beads and the smell of my sweat changed also, it was less 'greasy' for lack of a better word. As i traveled and changed form cold to warm climates, i noticed that this change happened every time and it took about 2 to 3 weeks.
But everyone is different.
Read this..
https://uihc.org/health-topics/acclimatization-adjusting-temperature
cold and humidity together are worse imo.
Unfortunately for me, I also know this kind of environment.