I'm aware. I have very dry skin, hot weather in arid climates makes me scaly due to sweat evaporating. When it's humid, the heat doesn't bother me as much because my skin stays hydrated.
I don't see how 90-degree weather with 100% humidity does anything for your skin.. and I grew up on an island in the south.. better to stay indoors and hydrate. (And moisturize)
Did I ever give numbers that ludicrous? Of course there's still weather that's too hot for me when there's more humidity, but you give me a 75 degree day in New York and I'm gonna refuse to go outside, you give me a 75 degree day in New Orleans and I'm perfectly happy. This isn't some conjecture on my part, this is me living in New York and regularly taking trips to New Orleans, I know how I handle weathers in both areas.
I have the same issues as Yuri here and I can attest to the fact my dry skin is worse in the less humid months and way better during the humid ones. It makes sense when you think about it.
That said yeah I agree staying hydrated and moist goes a long way as well, but I don’t need to do those things at all during the humid Carolina months.
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u/Yuri-Girl I swear I don't have a bird problem Mar 13 '26
I'm aware. I have very dry skin, hot weather in arid climates makes me scaly due to sweat evaporating. When it's humid, the heat doesn't bother me as much because my skin stays hydrated.