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As a native New Yorker I can testify that our summers can be horrendously humid and hot, with going underground into our non-air conditioned Subway being the absolute worst. It seems like whenever I fly back here, one of the first things I notice is how muggy the air feels.
That does make those rare, crisp days feels nicer, but it sure as hell isn't worth the routine of dealing with the high humidity.
As a native New Yorker I can testify that our summers can be horrendously humid and hot, with going underground into our non-air conditioned Subway being the absolute worst. It seems like whenever I fly back here, one of the first things I notice is how muggy the air feels.
That does make those rare, crisp days feels nicer, but it sure as hell isn't worth the routine of dealing with the high humidity.
The subway cars are air conditioned, but not the stations
This is probably more a case of cities where the most fans are sold and households with None or less air conditioners. More major cities in the south have households and reasons to .... have air conditioners over fans as a must for more of the year.
Clearly they've never set foot in Orlando, in the center of the state minus ocean breezes...
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