AjedrecístaBritánico
May 11, 12, 8:55 pm
I always have had problems with weather surpassing approximately 18 C if I go to destinations where the weather is as such. I usually perspire profusely if the temperature is 19 C or higher, and then I must turn on the air conditioning or go to an air conditioned building. But then in some cases I catch cold and it is annoying for the rest of the holiday. This has happened when I went to Madrid, Phoenix, Philadelphia, Toronto, Mexico, various islands in the West Indies, France, Florida, and others. The same pattern of the weather being too hot, I perspire profusely, I turn on air conditioning, and catch cold. The other option is I sweat profusely and not turn on air conditioning and not catch cold but I am too overheated and still perspiring. I wish to go to Chile and Australia/NZ in the next few years and their weather is not the coldest in the world. Another side effect of the hot weather is insomnia; if the temperatures rise too high I might not be able to sleep until 07h00 if it is a bad case, and throughout the holiday I will be sleep-deprived.
The only places that I have been to on holiday where I have not perspired profusely have been in Norway where it was about 8 C, and Québec City in winter, when it was -30 C. I plan to continue travelling, but I require to address this problem of warm weather since my body seems unable to enjoy the holiday if the weather is beyond 18 C. Should I enter an air-conditioned building very frequently when walking to do sightseeing? I was in Canada recently where the weather went to the 20s, and I perspired profusely again and the sun shining was very unpleasant. The 20s C feel like how 35 C would feel to someone else. When I travel, somehow others consider those temperatures (>18 C) to be pleasant, but I consider those temperatures a serious burden, because not only do I perspire profusely, but the heat drains my energy. I can handle cold weather, such as winter in Québec City, which I thought was not bad, and snowy weather. Overcast and cloudy weather like in the UK is very easy for me, but whilst I can handle what others consider very cold temperatures easily, I cannot handle too well >18 C. Since I want to go to Chile and Australia/NZ, I need to learn how to stop the massive perspiring or somehow handle the hot weather.
For example, when the temperature increased into the 20s in Ottawa, I had to turn my air conditioning and leave it on for almost an entire day to feel comfortable. And when I went to Montréal and it was 11 C and raining outside, I had to turn the air conditioning unit to 15 C.
I am going to Paris in a few months, so I need to know how to handle the hot weather in September. When I went to France in 2005, it was almost 40 C I believe, near the Mulhouse region, and I remember that I was extremely unpleasant, perspiring as bad as if I were in the West Indies. It was also difficult for me to go outside because the weather was so hot. In that holiday, I had to change my shirt three times in one day because I perspired so much. I even had to go to the local department store in town to buy more undershirts because I ran out since I had to change shirts from the excessive perspiration.
I have no air conditioning in my house, so if the temperatures rise to high, I will suffer. But if I am on holiday, it is different because one should be comfortable during holiday, so I would hope to not perspire so badly and have insomnia due to hot weather during holiday.
The only places that I have been to on holiday where I have not perspired profusely have been in Norway where it was about 8 C, and Québec City in winter, when it was -30 C. I plan to continue travelling, but I require to address this problem of warm weather since my body seems unable to enjoy the holiday if the weather is beyond 18 C. Should I enter an air-conditioned building very frequently when walking to do sightseeing? I was in Canada recently where the weather went to the 20s, and I perspired profusely again and the sun shining was very unpleasant. The 20s C feel like how 35 C would feel to someone else. When I travel, somehow others consider those temperatures (>18 C) to be pleasant, but I consider those temperatures a serious burden, because not only do I perspire profusely, but the heat drains my energy. I can handle cold weather, such as winter in Québec City, which I thought was not bad, and snowy weather. Overcast and cloudy weather like in the UK is very easy for me, but whilst I can handle what others consider very cold temperatures easily, I cannot handle too well >18 C. Since I want to go to Chile and Australia/NZ, I need to learn how to stop the massive perspiring or somehow handle the hot weather.
For example, when the temperature increased into the 20s in Ottawa, I had to turn my air conditioning and leave it on for almost an entire day to feel comfortable. And when I went to Montréal and it was 11 C and raining outside, I had to turn the air conditioning unit to 15 C.
I am going to Paris in a few months, so I need to know how to handle the hot weather in September. When I went to France in 2005, it was almost 40 C I believe, near the Mulhouse region, and I remember that I was extremely unpleasant, perspiring as bad as if I were in the West Indies. It was also difficult for me to go outside because the weather was so hot. In that holiday, I had to change my shirt three times in one day because I perspired so much. I even had to go to the local department store in town to buy more undershirts because I ran out since I had to change shirts from the excessive perspiration.
I have no air conditioning in my house, so if the temperatures rise to high, I will suffer. But if I am on holiday, it is different because one should be comfortable during holiday, so I would hope to not perspire so badly and have insomnia due to hot weather during holiday.