Humor Section!

[britechguy]

View attachment 17617
This is very true. Once the temps are up there, the underground pipes get hot. On the bright side, I'm able to turn my hot water heater off for almost 1/2 the year and save electricity.

I have no doubt. My cousin who lived in Chandler for decades just moved to Plattsmouth, NE, to be closer to her children and arrived on Sunday. I simply cannot comprehend the temperatures that have become typical in AZ during the summer months. Even "late spring" is way hotter than I want to deal with on a routine basis. And once you get to 100 degrees F, the old saw, "It's a dry heat," means nothing.

 

[ThatPlace928]

I have no doubt. My cousin who lived in Chandler for decades just moved to Plattsmouth, NE, to be closer to her children and arrived on Sunday. I simply cannot comprehend the temperatures that have become typical in AZ during the summer months. Even "late spring" is way hotter than I want to deal with on a routine basis. And once you get to 100 degrees F, the old saw, "It's a dry heat," means nothing.

I live maybe 500 feet from the river. There is no such thing as a dry heat, when the heat creates steam on the water.

 

[britechguy]

There is no such thing as a dry heat, when the heat creates steam on the water.

Microclimates can be a b*tch!

 

[Markverhyden]

I live maybe 500 feet from the river. There is no such thing as a dry heat, when the heat creates steam on the water.

Ain't that the truth. Lived in a sauna known as New Orlean, LA for many years.

 

[ThatPlace928]

 

[ThatPlace928]

 

[frase]