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#1 |
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Banned
Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 28
Rep Power: 0
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LateNight,
Thanks for reading and I hope you enjoyed the article as much as I did writing it. I won’t deny that the “dog days of summer” can be pretty brutal in our area, almost like a sauna steam bath at times! There are other areas in the country that are hotter such as Arizona or New Mexico, but their humidity is lower which cancels out some of that heat as far as the “real feel” or other heat index is concerned. A little wind helps too. ![]() I am not a meteorologist, but if I look at a US map I see that these less humid areas have land (Mexico) to their South rather than water (the Gulf) which brings in the humidity to our region. Are other Gulf States like Mississippi, Alabama, or Florida any less prone to humidity than Louisiana? The next thing I see on the map is that these Gulf States are all “green” while the drier states further west are “brown” for lack of vegetation. I hear that a more desert like environment can be great for those suffering from allergies due to molds, pollen, etc. But I would rather endure a sniffle or the heat in exchange for living in a lush “semi-tropical” environment. When traveling out west, it just seems a little too desolate and barren for my tastes. But to each his own. Now if you are talking about living above the Mason-Dixon Line, well, that is just plain wrong! LOL, just joking. Take care…. |
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#2 |
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SBLive! Veteran
Join Date: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,421
Rep Power: 340
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So your the ONE ! Enjoyed reading your writing Mr. Marsalis. I hope you do more in the future so I can have something to read instead of the op ed at the Times. You are much younger than I thought you would be if that is you in your avatar. I will be looking for more of your journalistic column in the future
Isaac |
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