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Here's some free education for the many posters that are in need of it:
Quote:
The absence of temperature and moisture limitations strongly favors forest growth. In Georgia, for example, trees may grow two to four times faster than in colder regions such as New England. This means trees can be planted and harvested in much less time than in colder forested regions, offering distinct commercial advantages.
Lol. I lived in Houston for 26 years and Philly for the last 6. There is no way that Philly is the sweatier of the two. Nor is it even close.
Did anyone even read the criteria for the classification: "To identify the sweatiest cities across the nation, we looked at data in a number of national records to determine the percentage of homes without central air conditioning, the popularity of public transportation and citywide bike sharing programs, as well as the cities with the 'hottest' professions . . . ".
Seriously? Cities with the "hottest professions"?
Probably outdoor jobs, Construction, delivery drivers, Longshoremen, Landscapers etc.
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