Author Topic: loving HOUSTON  (Read 1595 times)

Another high quality thread brought to you ResonKinetic.

Lol, 67 degrees Fahrenheit is like 19 degrees Celsius. Which isn't even that warm. Last summer here in the Netherlands, for about 2 weeks straight it would be 30 degrees Celsius during the day. It was great but it still sucked.

OP stop being a wimp and man up.

There is nothing about this weather that I comply with.
you live in loving texas
why the hell are you complaining about 78 degree weather

Only subzero is really cold, only above 80 is really hot.


Another high quality thread brought to you ResonKinetic.

You guys helped make the thread it is today and I thank you for that.

What is humidity?

This bitch GETS IT.

OP stop being a wimp and man up.

You're right. I'm gonna step outside right now and take a deep breath.

I died of pulmonary edema. thanks ide
« Last Edit: February 19, 2014, 06:14:35 PM by ResonKinetic »

What is humidity?
even at 100% humidity 78oF is still completely bearable

brother I live in Arizona and it's 81 right now and it gets to like 110 in the summer. Stop being a little bitch

brother I live in Arizona and it's 81 right now and it gets to like 110 in the summer. Stop being a little bitch

Quit being a richard and understand that I wasn't made for boggy, humid, wet, nasty, hot environments.

I live in Kentucky where the temperature hits 105 at points with a %90 humidity almost every day of the year. Near impossible to breath outside during summers.

I live in Kentucky where the temperature hits 105 at points with a %90 humidity almost every day of the year. Near impossible to breath outside during summers.

Sounds like Houston 2.0

I live in Kentucky where the temperature hits 105 at points with a %90 humidity almost every day of the year. Near impossible to breath outside during summers.
loving ohio valley humidity
it rains its humid
it doesnt rain its way too dry
its in the middle and it loving burns


I hate Houston's weather, too. Last week was great, being in the 50-60 degree temperatures.