In my area, where it hit around 32°c-34°c midday, if you expose to the sun for as short as 10 second, you will feel the burn, expose for more than a minute and you can literally feel the pain. I can’t imagine 46°c, that isn’t something liveable.
I mean if you born and live in Phoenix Arizona this is nothing, but for us where the temperature is usually 31°c and humidity is 75%, having days where it’s 33 or 34 is pretty torturing, especially when you work outdoor.
Heat make sure you can’t cool down effectively, making the sunlight feel stronger. We have colder day here when La Nina hit, and the sunlight isn’t as painful as now.
In my area, where it hit around 32°c-34°c midday, if you expose to the sun for as short as 10 second, you will feel the burn, expose for more than a minute and you can literally feel the pain. I can’t imagine 46°c, that isn’t something liveable.
Ok Nosferatu
93F is giving you that much grief? I thrive in warm weather like that.
I mean if you born and live in Phoenix Arizona this is nothing, but for us where the temperature is usually 31°c and humidity is 75%, having days where it’s 33 or 34 is pretty torturing, especially when you work outdoor.
That’s more about the UV, not the heat.
Heat make sure you can’t cool down effectively, making the sunlight feel stronger. We have colder day here when La Nina hit, and the sunlight isn’t as painful as now.
Climate change hasn’t changed uv strength. Humans have impact on it but it’s gone down again since the hole in the ozone layer is mostly gone now.
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It’s a lot easier to make yourself warmer, especially with modern technologies, than it is to make yourself cooler.
Parts of the Earth are nearing (or passing at times) the temperature at which air conditioning stops working.