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Old 11-23-2013, 05:06 PM
 
Location: Utrecht, The Netherlands
336 posts, read 399,188 times
Reputation: 153

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London!
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Old 11-23-2013, 06:25 PM
 
Location: Northville, MI
11,879 posts, read 14,232,040 times
Reputation: 6381
Miami hands down.

Humid heat in the summer and dry heat in the winter.

Add Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio to that list as well.

Florida is DEATH for me . No way I am living there unless mandatory. How do you guys even sleep at night.
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Old 11-23-2013, 06:30 PM
 
1,250 posts, read 3,609,229 times
Reputation: 1384
New Delhi, India
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Old 11-23-2013, 09:56 PM
 
9,229 posts, read 9,774,467 times
Reputation: 3316
Quote:
Originally Posted by Adi from the Brunswicks View Post
Miami hands down.

Humid heat in the summer and dry heat in the winter.

Add Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio to that list as well.

Florida is DEATH for me . No way I am living there unless mandatory. How do you guys even sleep at night.
Talking about "heat", we expect the daily maximum to be near 90 F at least. Miami is not so hot in the winter.
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Old 11-23-2013, 10:01 PM
 
Location: Northville, MI
11,879 posts, read 14,232,040 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bettafish View Post
Talking about "heat", we expect the daily maximum to be near 90 F at least. Miami is not so hot in the winter.
If its above 77 F, then its hot. My room temperature is always between 77 F In summer and 61 F in winter.
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Old 11-24-2013, 12:26 AM
 
9,229 posts, read 9,774,467 times
Reputation: 3316
Quote:
Originally Posted by Adi from the Brunswicks View Post
If its above 77 F, then its hot. My room temperature is always between 77 F In summer and 61 F in winter.
I don't think American life style is the norm. When I just came to the US (Texas actually) in August, I had to walk out of the building every 30 minutes to warm up, because I felt freezing.

In many European countries there is no air conditioner in office buildings or home buildings, but people work normally when room temperature hits 80 F. Not really too hot if you get used to it.
61 in winter is a little low for me though. Usually I do 68 F.
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Old 11-24-2013, 01:54 AM
 
1,076 posts, read 1,749,184 times
Reputation: 399
Quote:
Originally Posted by Adi from the Brunswicks View Post
Miami hands down.

Humid heat in the summer and dry heat in the winter.

Add Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio to that list as well.

Florida is DEATH for me . No way I am living there unless mandatory. How do you guys even sleep at night.
Mid-West can be much more worse than Miami in heat index !
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Old 11-24-2013, 08:36 AM
 
Location: London, UK
9,962 posts, read 12,398,229 times
Reputation: 3473
Quote:
Originally Posted by Weidehond View Post
London!
Mediterranean London
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Old 11-24-2013, 08:38 AM
 
Location: Broward County, FL
16,191 posts, read 11,385,527 times
Reputation: 3530
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hartfordd View Post
Mid-West can be much more worse than Miami in heat index !
Yes, but as it's been said 4367834856743584368 times (yes, I counted) in the Midwest heat bursts like these are short-lived and fleeting, in Miami it lasts 5-6 months.
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Old 11-24-2013, 10:39 PM
 
Location: Miami,FL
2,886 posts, read 4,114,278 times
Reputation: 715
Quote:
Originally Posted by Christina311 View Post
Dew points rarely go below 60 in the summer. Last summer it was high 60's/low 70's most of the time. Even if the temperature isn't too hot that feels nasty.
do points in the 60s isn't humid and dew points in the lower 70s is only mildly humid.
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