J_lope82
Well-Known Member
Get some of that.
Question is when you comming back El PasoI feel for you folks in Texas. I lived in El Paso from November through the following July back in the 80s. It's a dry heat, they said. Not as bad as a humid heat, they said. What I found to be the difference in a dry heat vs. humid heat was in the west Texas dry heat, you don't sweat before you pass out from heat stroke. Whereas in say Louisiana or Mississippi, you breathe liquid air and rain sweat before you pass out from heat stroke. 110° is 110° and that is just plain hot. IMO, the heat index should be renamed the "misery index". I much prefer conditioned air these days somewhere in the 70° range, + or - a degree or two.
“Misery index” I like that. It’s only in the last couple of years they’ve been reporting “heat index” and “feels like” temperatures. In the 80s and 90s, they didn’t do that. But I also feel like it wasn’t that hot like it is now. I don’t think it was that humid either. I remember spending hours outside in the summer, and also not using the AC in my mustang, simply letting the top down.I feel for you folks in Texas. I lived in El Paso from November through the following July back in the 80s. It's a dry heat, they said. Not as bad as a humid heat, they said. What I found to be the difference in a dry heat vs. humid heat was in the west Texas dry heat, you don't sweat before you pass out from heat stroke. Whereas in say Louisiana or Mississippi, you breathe liquid air and rain sweat before you pass out from heat stroke. 110° is 110° and that is just plain hot. IMO, the heat index should be renamed the "misery index". I much prefer conditioned air these days somewhere in the 70° range, + or - a degree or two.
Well, funny you ask. That's a whole 'nother story but I was actually advised to leave El Paso by, let's just say, certain Federal Authorities and not come back. That was July 12th, 1984 and I have lived up to my end of those "instructions" since that day. I spent many a day sitting on the "A" on the side of the mountain overlooking El Paso and in McKelligon Canyon enjoying uuuhhh...nature, yeah, nature. Man - memories of a misspent youth. I had a really good time there, though. Too good for my own good, actually. The winter there wasn't that bad but the part of the summer I was there was brutal.Question is when you comming back El Paso
To enjoy the wind and dirt and heat
Remember those ant hill daysWell, funny you ask. That's a whole 'nother story but I was actually advised to leave El Paso by, let's just say, certain Federal Authorities and not come back. That was July 12th, 1984 and I have lived up to my end of those "instructions" since that day. I spent many a day sitting on the "A" on the side of the mountain overlooking El Paso and in McKelligon Canyon enjoying uuuhhh...nature, yeah, nature. Man - memories of a misspent youth. I had a really good time there, though. Too good for my own good, actually. The winter there wasn't that bad but the part of the summer I was there was brutal.
Remember those ant hill days
That was great
Keg in the car cruzin
LOL! That seems to be the trend nowadays no matter where you go!I'm sure your about the same age as me
I can remember when El Paso was not very big
Now there's just assholes everywhere