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Las Vegas. It is not uncommon for it to stay in the 90s throughout the evening. I'm sure Phoenix is the same or worse.
Not true. I am there almost every week. The day/night shifts are considerable as they are in all desert locations. You need a humid environment to hold the heat. OP should only be looking for humid areas.
At peak summer days, the ground in Vegas and Phoenix will keep it hot at night, but the rest of the year this is not the case. It’s quite cold at night in Vegas in December and January.
In Houston’s extended summer, the temps dip from the mid-90s during the day to the 70s in the evening but the humidity increases so it’s just as unpleasant in the evening as it is during the day. This is true elsewhere along the Gulf Coast.
In Houston’s extended summer, the temps dip from the mid-90s during the day to the 70s in the evening but the humidity increases so it’s just as unpleasant in the evening as it is during the day. This is true elsewhere along the Gulf Coast.
Yeah, humidity tends to increase at night, peaking at sunrise, then as the sun comes out, it dries the air and the humidity should be the lowest during the afternoon as the temps are at their highest and once the sun goes down, humidity starts increasing again as the temps decrease, rinse and repeat!
The relative humidity is usually highest around sunrise when the overnight low temperature is frequently close to the dew point. The humidity drops during the day as the temperature rises and usually reaches its lowest value in the middle or late afternoon when the day's maximum temperature is recorded.
Las Vegas. It is not uncommon for it to stay in the 90s throughout the evening. I'm sure Phoenix is the same or worse.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SkyDog77
Not true. I am there almost every week. The day/night shifts are considerable as they are in all desert locations.
It is absolutely common for LV to be above 90 throughout the evening. If it is 105 an hour before sunfall, you better believe it will still be well above 90 at 10pm or even after midnight.
In fact, it is predicted to be just above 90 degrees at 10pm (two hours after sunset) for at least the next two days in Las Vegas after peaking near 100 at about 4-5pm.
As the hours progress into the early morning hours, the temp can drop 20-50 degrees, but that is well after the evening of the previous day.
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