This website you can look at state dew points, pretty interesting the variances. California has a 50 degree dew point variance. Indiana has a 7 point dew point variance. As in, the dew point variance within the state itself.
This speaks volumes in regards to ecological diversity.
I live in North Alabama where its very subtropical. I have great times camping but I grew up here in the outdoors all the time. The humidity is harsh compared to the rest of the country, I've been outing in Montana and Wyoming and Colorado. A lot of people who grew up in the South also have a problem with the moisture around here but many get accustomed to it
I go very hard in the woods, like 100% physical effort for long periods of time. I can simply do that shit longer in places that arent humid. Humid places you will be sweating even while relaxing. Its stupid. The body stops being physically productive after a certain internal temp. Sure, its fun to ride a 4 wheeler in a mud hole in Alabama, maybe you dont want to go do triathalons though.
I do some cycling here, I'll go ride for 40 miles sometimes, have almost overheated a few times in summer though. And yes in the apex of summer you will get wet damp with sweat just from walking outside. You need a lot of water when working. I also do very long hikes way up the mountain and working a campsite for hours etc and I remember when I visited Wyoming and hiked Grand Teton that I didn't notice much difference in how long or hard I could go for but the atmosphere is also thinner there so may have evened out.
I also do construction and for way too much of the year it looks like I've gone fricking swimming. Not necessary. I'll pick a place that isn't an endless mugginess.
10 months ago
Fanny packs
Think of why people choose to live in Alaska? Is it because it's a frigid shithole? No. Well, kind of. It's because no one is there, and the reason they aren't there is because it sucks.
>humid >many bugs >ticks everywhere >mosquito swarms >stupid humid all the time >Black folk >no real mountains (Appalachians are pretty but they're big hills, not mountains) >snakes everywhere, even venomous swimming snakes >spiders everywhere, especially black widows and brown recluses >a beaver bit my friend once >moonshiner is not that good >vines in the woods but if you swing on them then they break and frick you up sometimes >almost everyone is an alcoholic or a methhead, or both
The forests are the only good thing there. And some of the people are very good too.
agreed
California is quite literally the best region in the world for comfy outdoors living. It's literally perfect weather for almost the entire year. Minimal annoying bugs. Beautiful landscapes to explore.
>It's literally perfect weather for almost the entire year.
that varies widely on where you actually are in CA and of course, what you think is perfect.
It would be great if there weren't so many people there, and such nonsense laws. The natural landscape is beautiful though, I'll give you that. I'm more into Wyoming/Montana/Idaho for a number of reasons.
https://www.usairnet.com/weather/maps/current/pennsylvania/dew-points/
This website you can look at state dew points, pretty interesting the variances. California has a 50 degree dew point variance. Indiana has a 7 point dew point variance. As in, the dew point variance within the state itself.
This speaks volumes in regards to ecological diversity.
wtf ar eyou on about op
Dew point basically reflects how comfy you'll be while camping, anything over 60 is crap tier
I live in North Alabama where its very subtropical. I have great times camping but I grew up here in the outdoors all the time. The humidity is harsh compared to the rest of the country, I've been outing in Montana and Wyoming and Colorado. A lot of people who grew up in the South also have a problem with the moisture around here but many get accustomed to it
I go very hard in the woods, like 100% physical effort for long periods of time. I can simply do that shit longer in places that arent humid. Humid places you will be sweating even while relaxing. Its stupid. The body stops being physically productive after a certain internal temp. Sure, its fun to ride a 4 wheeler in a mud hole in Alabama, maybe you dont want to go do triathalons though.
I do some cycling here, I'll go ride for 40 miles sometimes, have almost overheated a few times in summer though. And yes in the apex of summer you will get wet damp with sweat just from walking outside. You need a lot of water when working. I also do very long hikes way up the mountain and working a campsite for hours etc and I remember when I visited Wyoming and hiked Grand Teton that I didn't notice much difference in how long or hard I could go for but the atmosphere is also thinner there so may have evened out.
I also do construction and for way too much of the year it looks like I've gone fricking swimming. Not necessary. I'll pick a place that isn't an endless mugginess.
Think of why people choose to live in Alaska? Is it because it's a frigid shithole? No. Well, kind of. It's because no one is there, and the reason they aren't there is because it sucks.
>dude everywhere is hot in the summer
whoa
hmmm how comfy i am camping vs how likely i am to run out of freshwater in the next 50 years
> entire eastern usa
pouring rain and thunderstorms currently
Eastern US sucks
>humid
>many bugs
>ticks everywhere
>mosquito swarms
>stupid humid all the time
>Black folk
>no real mountains (Appalachians are pretty but they're big hills, not mountains)
>snakes everywhere, even venomous swimming snakes
>spiders everywhere, especially black widows and brown recluses
>a beaver bit my friend once
>moonshiner is not that good
>vines in the woods but if you swing on them then they break and frick you up sometimes
>almost everyone is an alcoholic or a methhead, or both
The forests are the only good thing there. And some of the people are very good too.
It's great if you want to grow shit
Show breasts
Why do you want to see a man's breasts? Are you gay or something?
>complaining that much
>man
Yeah ok
>taking criticism this poorly
>man
Yeah
Black person that’s not criticism, it’s straight up complaining. A list of b***hy complaints is very feminine.
agreed
California is quite literally the best region in the world for comfy outdoors living. It's literally perfect weather for almost the entire year. Minimal annoying bugs. Beautiful landscapes to explore.
>full of californians
Monkey paw strikes again
>It's literally perfect weather for almost the entire year.
that varies widely on where you actually are in CA and of course, what you think is perfect.
>and of course, what you think is perfect.
no there's actually an objective metric of weather quality and Mediterranean climate always ranks the best
It would be great if there weren't so many people there, and such nonsense laws. The natural landscape is beautiful though, I'll give you that. I'm more into Wyoming/Montana/Idaho for a number of reasons.
We're full for a number of reasons
I'm pretty sure the eastern US is basically moderately tropical all the way up to New England (and you can fricking tell)