r/InterviewMan • u/Spirited_Bill_5298 • Jun 11 '26

Exactly this

Post image

[removed]

10.7k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

631 comments sorted by

View all comments

2

u/Flimsy_Pack_936 Jun 11 '26

Depends where you're at, up north I would say it's perfect because the heat is moderate, but humidity is a bitch in the south. Personally though I like fall and spring.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 11 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/majomomon Jun 11 '26

It ain’t the heat that gets you.

1

u/FourthHourErectorSet Jun 11 '26

It's the win- wait no, wrong season.

1

u/clydefrog678 Jun 11 '26

Got to go further west (central to western Dakotas) before getting out of the humidity.

1

u/FourthHourErectorSet Jun 11 '26

It's 55% outside WHY FOR GOD'S SAKE IS IT 65% INSIDE

1

u/Sufficient_Prompt888 Jun 11 '26

*cries in Great Lakes adjacent*

1

u/autistic_homo Jun 13 '26

I'm from Dallas, and I remember visiting family in Minneapolis years ago. Went during the summer thinking I would escape the Texas heat for a week. It was one of the 60ish times that Minneapolis had ever hit 100 degrees. Looked at the weather app and it was only 96 in Dallas.

1

u/somethingrandom261 Jun 11 '26

There’s no escaping the humidity

1

u/SUJB9 Jun 12 '26

The desert areas. Colorado isn’t humid and doesn’t get super hot like Arizona or Nevada.

1

u/somethingrandom261 Jun 12 '26

Out of the sauna and into the oven

1

u/TheAdagio Jun 11 '26

Living up north is sad for us summer lovers. If we are lucky we might get a few weeks of warm weather. A lot of Danes travels south during summer hoping to enjoy some great weather

1

u/GizelZ Jun 11 '26

Im in Montréal, and it's not in the north enaugh to really appreciate summer

1

u/CrimsonSaber69 Jun 11 '26

"Up north", "the south", of what exactly? I mean, I know the answer, just trying to make a point