88 Degrees
88 Degrees
But feels like 101 degrees and it’s just 1030 .A.M
Don’t know about you but that is a bummer for me
I’ve packed the boat and I have a few rods on deck
But man it feels so much better on this couch. I’ve got some sun screen for my skin because I want an even and rich chocolate tone.
I’m ready to go but when I walk outside it’s just brutal making it to the truck.
Anyone else allows the heat to discourage you? Sometimes hot is just too hot for me. But I guess I’m crazy because the thought of a big one on the line elevated me to the truck and forwards to the river.
Don’t know about you but that is a bummer for me
I’ve packed the boat and I have a few rods on deck
But man it feels so much better on this couch. I’ve got some sun screen for my skin because I want an even and rich chocolate tone.
I’m ready to go but when I walk outside it’s just brutal making it to the truck.
Anyone else allows the heat to discourage you? Sometimes hot is just too hot for me. But I guess I’m crazy because the thought of a big one on the line elevated me to the truck and forwards to the river.
For by him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible
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- Pro Angler
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Re: 88 Degrees
Same temps in this part of Florida, and don’t really consider that hot yet, but understand what you mean. End of July into August, temps hit 100 actual which leads to 115+ heat index with 100% humidity. If you have a passion for fishing, you will work through the discomfort. My best advice is to fish afternoons once the wind has started, preferably after a pop up storm has cooled things down. Fish bite better, and I’m rarely to uncomfortable to fish in these conditions. Most of my friends fish early mornings when it’s super hot still but dead calm, and all they do is complain about the heat, but say they want to get out there and back home before it gets hot out I’ve tried mornings and it’s definitely miserable when it’s calm.
Re: 88 Degrees
JBcrankaddict wrote: ↑Tue Jun 30, 2020 11:11 amSame temps in this part of Florida, and don’t really consider that hot yet, but understand what you mean. End of July into August, temps hit 100 actual which leads to 115+ heat index with 100% humidity. If you have a passion for fishing, you will work through the discomfort. My best advice is to fish afternoons once the wind has started, preferably after a pop up storm has cooled things down. Fish bite better, and I’m rarely to uncomfortable to fish in these conditions. Most of my friends fish early mornings when it’s super hot still but dead calm, and all they do is complain about the heat, but say they want to get out there and back home before it gets hot out I’ve tried mornings and it’s definitely miserable when it’s calm.
On the water now and this boat /wake boarder
Is close enough in the channel to spit on I’m like what’s the issue
I get a shoulder shrug from them
They win I take my ball and go home
For by him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible
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- Pro Angler
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- Joined: Fri Jul 05, 2013 7:59 am
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Re: 88 Degrees
Yeah that sucks, around here it’s jet skis. Luckily they don’t kick up much wake. Feel your pain man, nothing worse than a wasted trip.
Re: 88 Degrees
It wasn't that far from 88 degrees here in Finland in last weekend. Usually in midsummer it rains snow in here and storm winds. For these options hot is better Now it's again cold and it rains - a lot.
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Re: 88 Degrees
It was 102* here yesterday afternoon before the t-storms came. It was a balmy 95* today.
Try not to let your mind wander. It is much too small to be outside unsupervised.
Re: 88 Degrees
When I was out there there was a wind blowing
And at my first spot it was coming at me. I just lifted up my arms cause it was just nice. There were some rain clouds and thunderstorms nearing but it would seem as if I was only getting the wind here and there.
And at my first spot it was coming at me. I just lifted up my arms cause it was just nice. There were some rain clouds and thunderstorms nearing but it would seem as if I was only getting the wind here and there.
For by him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible
Re: 88 Degrees
About the same here and I’m loving it!
Re: 88 Degrees
116 here. Supposed to be 120 tomorrow!
- BRONZEBACK32
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Re: 88 Degrees
Our extreme humidity is what's dangerous here. For example, it was 93* yesterday. The heat index pushed the "real feel" to 107*. 90% humidity won't allow sweat to evaporate at all, so the sweat just runs down and soaks your clothing. You literally look like you've been swimming while fully clothed by the afternoon. Sweating does no good if it cant evaporate off and carry heat with it.
Try not to let your mind wander. It is much too small to be outside unsupervised.
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Re: 88 Degrees
This! It was 97 yesterday with a heat index above 110. Feels like wearing a heated blanket all day. To fish through this, I simply fished a bank that had wind blowing towards it all day. A little rough, but didn’t really sweat much and caught some good fish. Columbia PFG shirt and a buff kept me comfortable with the wind blowing through it.hoohoorjoo wrote: ↑Sat Jul 11, 2020 10:57 pmOur extreme humidity is what's dangerous here. For example, it was 93* yesterday. The heat index pushed the "real feel" to 107*. 90% humidity won't allow sweat to evaporate at all, so the sweat just runs down and soaks your clothing. You literally look like you've been swimming while fully clothed by the afternoon. Sweating does no good if it cant evaporate off and carry heat with it.
Re: 88 Degrees
We had a little humidity with the 116 yesterday. A small front blew in about 3 p.m, I lived in Houston, and I have also spent plenty of time in the South in the summer, but 115+ tells the body to get the hell out of it immediately. Stepping outside is like stepping into your oven. It gives you a headache. Most people in the world have never experienced temps over 110. It was still 103 at 10:30 last night when I was fishing one of the lakes on the course in back of the house. My clothes were drenched. At least the fish were biting.
I opted not to fish a night tournament at DVL last night because the forecast was for 105 at blastoff. I didn't want to tow my boat out of the Coachella Valley at 116 degrees to get there because all of your tackle melts and it dries out the glue on your carpet.
My worst heat experience was to play with an assistant golf pro to administer the players ability test in 126 degrees in 1994 when I was working as a golf pro. She had to play 36 holes for the test. She was late and we didn't get started until about 10 a.m. I drank two gallons of water that afternoon. That was the highest temp we have ever recorded in my hometown. We had to play fast and keep the carts moving to keep us from fainting.
I opted not to fish a night tournament at DVL last night because the forecast was for 105 at blastoff. I didn't want to tow my boat out of the Coachella Valley at 116 degrees to get there because all of your tackle melts and it dries out the glue on your carpet.
My worst heat experience was to play with an assistant golf pro to administer the players ability test in 126 degrees in 1994 when I was working as a golf pro. She had to play 36 holes for the test. She was late and we didn't get started until about 10 a.m. I drank two gallons of water that afternoon. That was the highest temp we have ever recorded in my hometown. We had to play fast and keep the carts moving to keep us from fainting.
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Re: 88 Degrees
Yeah, I've been in New Mexico when it was 114*.My cousins wife is a full-blood Yute Native American. She lived in NM until she moved here. That first summer, she wouldn't even go outside, said it was too hot for her.toddmc wrote: ↑Sun Jul 12, 2020 12:27 pmWe had a little humidity with the 116 yesterday. A small front blew in about 3 p.m, I lived in Houston, and I have also spent plenty of time in the South in the summer, but 115+ tells the body to get the hell out of it immediately. Stepping outside is like stepping into your oven. It gives you a headache. Most people in the world have never experienced temps over 110. It was still 103 at 10:30 last night when I was fishing one of the lakes on the course in back of the house. My clothes were drenched. At least the fish were biting.
I opted not to fish a night tournament at DVL last night because the forecast was for 105 at blastoff. I didn't want to tow my boat out of the Coachella Valley at 116 degrees to get there because all of your tackle melts and it dries out the glue on your carpet.
My worst heat experience was to play with an assistant golf pro to administer the players ability test in 126 degrees in 1994 when I was working as a golf pro. She had to play 36 holes for the test. She was late and we didn't get started until about 10 a.m. I drank two gallons of water that afternoon. That was the highest temp we have ever recorded in my hometown. We had to play fast and keep the carts moving to keep us from fainting.
With that kind of dry heat in the SW from west Texas over through Southern California, you could step into the shade and actually catch a chill. Because of the low humidity, sweat readily evaporated. With high humidity, your sweat never evaporates, so the heat never leaves your skin. Heat stroke is a big concern in that scenario. The biggest danger in low-humidity is dehydration. Neither kind of heat is pleasant.
Try not to let your mind wander. It is much too small to be outside unsupervised.
Re: 88 Degrees
I'm a Yankee transplanted to the south 8 years ago from MI. The first couple summers were a bit shocking but I'm learning to deal with it now. I'll now gladly take the summer heat to not have to shovel snow and deal with the hard water months.
I just got back from central TX last week for a quick work trip. The humidity difference was amazing, 99 degrees actual temp was quite comfortable in TX with the low humidity, much better than a normal 85 degree day here with AL humidity. I took a trip out to WSMR, NM a few years back, it was 115 degrees wasn't bad at all.
The worst heat I experienced was in the middle east, 130 degrees + actual temp was terrible mid day and even at midnight it was still 106 degrees. I tell people just open up a hot oven in you face and you've experienced the middle east.
I just got back from central TX last week for a quick work trip. The humidity difference was amazing, 99 degrees actual temp was quite comfortable in TX with the low humidity, much better than a normal 85 degree day here with AL humidity. I took a trip out to WSMR, NM a few years back, it was 115 degrees wasn't bad at all.
The worst heat I experienced was in the middle east, 130 degrees + actual temp was terrible mid day and even at midnight it was still 106 degrees. I tell people just open up a hot oven in you face and you've experienced the middle east.