This happened to me all week. Made me want to slap someone for just looking my way.

Yeah they fog up when you leave the AC 😂

@@victoryv9575 That irks me.

You ain’t even lying. Lived in Orlando for about a year, that heat is different trust me.

Facts!

I live in Charleston, SC and the heat and humidity is BRUTAL!! There's a big difference between dry heat and wet heat. The tourists come from up north and pass out by mid day in the summer. You definitely sweat in places you didn't know could sweat😂

We don’t talk like that why did you write new yawka like that lmao 😂

Hey! I’m from Astoria too!!! I could never live in Florida though. I can’t take the heat and humidity.

So many great one liners in a 2 minute video. Brilliant!🤣😂😅😂🤣

"I got heat stroke!"

Lol sounds like where I live in Australia!😂

I moved from Florida to Minnesota, and people there warned me about how humid the summer would be. I was like, I moved from the swamp that is Florida. I think I can handle Minnesota humidity. I ended up moving back a few years later, so now every time I open the door it feels like opening the dishwasher while it’s still running.

Im from mexico and all can say is that florida ain’t that bad i like hot and humid. There are way worse climates in my opinion I cant stand the cold if canada for example.

Amen!! Lol

Connecticut earlier this week. 101 with 98% humidity. Was pretty brutal

Anywhere in the South period is pure Hellllllll. VA is like Florida especially in Hampton Roads because it's a peninsula. So heat and water together ☠️. Even if you were crazy enough to walk outside naked you will come running back to your house in Virginia😂😂😂

I’m in California. Sure we get some very occasional 100 days but most often it’s in the 80s and 90s on a hotter day. We thought about moving to AZ, then I heard about the heat and said oh HELL NO!

Ya, they try and tell you it's a dry heat, but it's still hot AF lol.

Oh yes! Behind the knees gets very sweaty

@@AshendaFiremyst thats normal I think they meant the actual knee like the front 😭

😂😂😂😂😂😂

Not to mention the people like me that come to visit AND still have on A FULL SET OF CLOTHES because of the BUGS/LIZARDS/PEOPLE WALKING AROUND WITH SNAKES/THE PEOPLE WALKING AROUND WITH IGUANAS ON A FREAKING LEASH!!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂

​@@Pawdeendra😂😂😂😂 the front of the knees! Yeah, that's bad

what are you, a roasting chicken? Texas you can get the skin crispy just putting it outside for half an hour!! I'm in the UK and as a nation we'd die out en masse in Texas temperatures

June heat is definitely different from august heat. If you don't have to leave the house, don't‼️

Try golfing in Florida in August. You get exhausted riding in a golf cart from 94% beating down on you. And, because it rains daily, you can feel the moisture rising out of the course and you can relate to a lobster being steamed. I think I'll wait until late September to try it again, not as young as I used to be.

@@Diogenes-ty9yy We have the gulf coast humidity along with the 108 degree days here in North Texas. I leave work at 11 PM and one night last week it was still 98 degrees when I left for home.

Glad you enjoy it!

I’m just hoping that @omgitswicks got it on his flip phone. 😅 iykyk

I live in Georgia. Not going to fault you. But even the Fall here can cook you.

Cheap enough to not deal with 99% weather with the sun melting you

You're right, gas ain't cheap, and Veronika was brutal, but sometimes sometimes you gotta do safety first

Sounds about right. City blocks are 4/mile, and large grocery stores will easily take up a couple of blocks' worth of space with parking and the store itself. "Right up the block" usually means in visual range and a couple of blocks away, so that's reasonably a .5km - 2.5 km hike without shade in 90+F and 60+ humidity.

I've walked about 645 meters to the Publix near where I live, but even then I doubt I'd get there before someone a car.

They dressed for the weather and buildings were built to deal with it. They understood air flow and how to catch and use the breeze. Plus, it wasn't concrete everywhere, so the heat could dissipate better in cities.

I moved to Florida in 1983 from Pennsylvania and it definitely WAS NOT as hot as it is now.

@@valerieking5265 The planet is slowly coming out of a cooling period. There have been mini "Ice AGes" that last hundreds of years, but we go through "cool ages" that last a decade or two. The 70s were cooler than the 80s. The 90s were cooler than now. Things change, slowly, over time. Dressing for the location - using natural fibers, layers, high ceilings, drinking lots of water - are all things that help humans in hot areas adapt. When you go from AC home to AC car to AC work, you don't give yourself a chance to adapt.

Move to the UK. We rarely get above 70 degrees. If it gets to 80 we hide till it goes away :)

I live in Orlando and this is true. But, I used to live in Chicago and, if I never have to shovel snow again in my life, it will be too soon. I still have my wolf fur trimmed winter parka to remind me of those days and that January is a great month for golf here.

Lifer here. Good luck with that (not making fun of you either). I have family members, older and younger, that still complain and we were all born and raised here.

I am from Texas which is also super hot. I’ve thought about the people that lived in places like Florida and Texas before AC was invented. Can you imagine what that must have been like? Not sure how the Willis Carrier, who invented AC, does not have an international holiday named after him.

I've lived in New York City, Florida and now East Tennessee. Florida's heat and humidity is the worst because it lasts 10 months of the year

@@debbiemurphy5050 I don't know. East Tennessee is a mountain range. Higher elevations generally mean cooler. Usually. :) I'm in the middle part of the state where we get to cook, and simmer in our own juices. Its horrible July through September. Been to Florida a couple times. I don't recall it being that bad, but I was at the beach most of the time.

@@Cline3911 we have not had rain in over 2 months here in Dandridge and it has been in the high 90s, with a feels like temperature of over 100°. The only thing that saves Florida the terrible heat is the daily afternoon shower during the summer.

@@debbiemurphy5050 Yeah I'm not a big fan of said sunshine after a brief downpour. The kind where you see the steam rising from the road 30 seconds after the rain stops and the sun returns. Ugh.

@@Lawyer28-oh1te that made me laugh so hard!😂😂😂

It hit 100 degrees last week here in HOTlanta! #StayCOOLFolks

@@clove8763 I live near Augusta GA, it's mucho hotto here as well.

A lot of us are. But are you grilling outside in the humid hellscape of the equivalent of Satan's sweaty, swampy underscrotum after a pick up game, that is Florida, where it's just boiling and swampy all the time, hot wet air, meth addicts, gators, meth addicted gators, and it makes the air feel and smell like there's a bank of hot twat fog rolling in from the west...

Heck, Texas now! And with recovery from the hurricane, a lot of people have been without AC for the past week.

One of my favorite short stories!

See also, The Creamation of Sam McGee by Ro bert Service!😂😂😂

I am a Floridian but I have been to Vegas. Though there is a difference in the type of heat, they are both BRUTAL. I thought I was ready, lol, I was not.

@@ynmonroe lol I went to Florida last year. Yea I’d say yall heat is built different hahaha

@@702Tech I always tease family members when they complain, not because it's not warranted, but because the reactions are always hilarious.

That’s because the sun’s rays are more direct than up north. I got sunburn on the tops of my feet first time I went to Virginia Beach. I never had my feet get sunburned before.