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0, I don't love it but 100 is too hot in nearly any humidity. If it's bone-dry, it's okay. But I'd still take 0 any day.
I need to get the frick out of Missouri
I mean, completely escaping 100 is probably impossible, but I can minimize the number of 100-degree days I have to put up with and/or find a lower humidity place where it's tolerable.
100, I don't care if it's humid or dry. I hate shivering. The cold gets so deep in my bones it doesn't matter what I wear (and yes I have good winter clothing)
0, I don't love it but 100 is too hot in nearly any humidity. If it's bone-dry, it's okay. But I'd still take 0 any day.
I need to get the frick out of Missouri
I mean, completely escaping 100 is probably impossible, but I can minimize the number of 100-degree days I have to put up with and/or find a lower humidity place where it's tolerable.
Pacific Northwest, Duluth, Marquette, MI, northern New England have mildest summer temperatures in the lower 48 with less humidity and heat.
I'll take 100. Preferable a dry 100. Not sure if some of you really remember what 0 degrees feels like. 0 degree weather you have to completely bundle up to go outside or limit to staying in. It is bone chilling cold. I remember it being single digits around here for a day last year, it was painful and I could not get warm. At least with 100 degrees you can go to the pool, beach or do something outside.
I prefer 0 degrees over 99 degrees. When it's cold outside, one can wear a jacket and gloves along with other things to keep warm. In the heat outside there's nothing you can do to keep cool. Plus the heat is more tiring than the cold is. I've had experience with both and 0 is much more tolerable.
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