• HelixDab2@lemm.ee
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    8 hours ago

    I love WEARING SUNGLASSES.

    I love WEARING A HAT.

    I love DRINKING WATER.

    I Love WEARING SUNBLOCK.

    Jesus christ dude, if you get yourself into some kind of shape that isn’t round, you aren’t going to have these problems.

    • Da Bald Eagul@feddit.nl
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      7 hours ago

      I only disagree with the drinking water one to be honest. The others I find legitimately annoying. I still wear sunscreen, but only because sunburn is even worse

    • Rin@lemm.ee
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      47 minutes ago

      Bri’in moment 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧☁️☕🔪

    • trainsaresexy@lemmy.world
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      5 hours ago

      In the fall we usually get a few hours of rain and then it clears away to cloud or sun and that’s my favourite weather.

  • RBWells@lemmy.world
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    12 hours ago

    Meanwhile, people who say they love cold weather:

    “I like sweaters, coats and boots, bundling up, sitting inside by a fire with hot cocoa.”. Really sounds like they enjoy being warm, not cold after all.

    So maybe “I like air conditioning, watching the sun from inside, the feeling of coming in out of the heat in the summer, a refreshing cold shower in the morning, being able to wear fashionable sunglasses and hats.”

    • skulkingaround@sh.itjust.works
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      18 minutes ago

      Those people can speak for themselves. I like getting plastered then walking around shirtless in below freezing temps. Makes me feel alive.

    • SaharaMaleikuhm@feddit.org
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      4 hours ago

      Yeah, but I’m too poor for AC so the summer is all suffering. Climate change is making it worse and worse and I hate the whole world more and more.

    • Semi-Hemi-Lemmygod@lemmy.world
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      5 hours ago

      I prefer being outside in cold weather. If I had my druthers I’d keep my house at 60 degrees in the winter and bundle up. I’ve lived in a house where I could wake up and see my breath in my own bedroom on especially cold days and it was glorious.

      • RBWells@lemmy.world
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        2 hours ago

        Ha! Well as much as I hate the cold, I hate the heater even more. Resist turning it on until it’s really too cold in long sleeves and a sweater. Air conditioner we keep at 78F, and it helps to keep the house from mold/mildew, improves air quality. Heater dries everything out and feels awful. We do set the heater to 60F, and don’t run it often.

    • 🔍🦘🛎@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      Solutions to being too cold - put on more layers, get a hot beverage, do some light exercise

      Solutions to being too hot - get to some AC, splash water on yourself, take off layers

      The problem is that the first set of solutions is generally more accessible and work-friendly. I can’t take off my shirt on a site visit for work (or even wear shorts, and being in damp sweaty clothes is miserable compared to being chilly and needing to warm up.

    • toynbee@lemmy.world
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      11 hours ago

      I like feeling the cold around me while protecting my vitals from it.

      As I’m sure you’ve heard and maybe even contemplated, I can generally warm myself up. It’s a lot harder to cool myself down, at least past a certain point.

      • RBWells@lemmy.world
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        5 hours ago

        I have the opposite problem, when it gets past a certain coldness I can’t warm up without an external heat source. Hot weather I can be cool IF I am in the shade with a breeze, grew up without AC in Florida so probably just adapted.

        School kids here do have to do heat danger videos for athletics though, for some ungodly reason they do practices in the afternoons not before school and kids were dropping in the heat. It is dangerous like extreme cold is, I don’t go do yardwork when it’s the top of a summer day.

        Was just saying that if people can say they “love the cold” because they like being warm, it’s no sillier to say you like the heat because you like cooling off.

      • ChexMax@lemmy.world
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        6 hours ago

        Yeah, but that’s just a mindset. You can turn that mindset on in the Florida summers too. When you get in your car and it’s an oven until the AC cools it you just pretend you’re in a sauna, breathing that hot air from the coals. You’re sweating while you’re doing a job/project, you just pretend it’s like hot yoga.

        A hot tub feels amazing. The heat can too when you decide it does. When you finally give into the heat and decide you’re just gonna be sweaty today, it feels great.

  • jabathekek@sopuli.xyz
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    15 hours ago

    anon rawdogs sunlight, blames society

    > Doesn’t know about sunglasses

    > Doesn’t know about sunscreen

    > What even is water

    > Acclimated to climate controlled rooms

    > No really, what is water

    > Do you even walk bro

    • fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com
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      8 hours ago

      As someone who wears sun hoodies to avoid negative effects, I respect the evils of the sun.

      That being said, people in the US need to learn acclimation. It does not need to be 15 degrees colder inside. In 2 weeks your body normalizes.

      • Ziglin@lemmy.world
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        7 hours ago

        As someone who does not live in a climate controlled home but occasionally stays with people who do, I wholly disagree. I love being able to breathe and think rather than having to be in a place that’s just 7-10°F colder because of a lot of effort airing at the right times.

    • rickyrigatoni@lemm.ee
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      7 hours ago

      I FUCKING LOVE PUTTING THE STINK GOOP ALL OVER MY BODY EVERY 15 MINUTES AND HAVING AN UNCOMFORTABLE CRUSTY CARAPACE SO I DON’T ACQUIRE CRAB DISEASE

    • state_electrician@discuss.tchncs.de
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      13 hours ago

      To be fair, exposing yourself to the sun is unsafe. During summer the rule is: Don’t go out into the sun. If you have to go into the sun, cover yourself with clothes. If you can’t cover yourself with clothes, wear sunscreen. And limit the sun exposure to an absolute minimum. There is no safe tan.

    • don@lemm.ee
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      15 hours ago

      The basic two-step human respiratory process completely baffles anon. He regularly forgets whether he should inhale or exhale. Anon is well known for tripping over stray dust particles.

      • vithigar@lemmy.ca
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        7 hours ago

        So is oxygen

        Disingenuous nonsense. It’s basically impossible to encounter a harmful concentration of oxygen in day to day life, while harmful amounts of sunlight are commonplace.

        A lack of sunlight also doesn’t kill you in less than ten minutes.

  • boogetyboo@aussie.zone
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    15 hours ago

    All of those things can be avoided by following Australia’s public health messaging that all kids have learnt since the early 90s. It started as Slip, slop, slap.

    It’s now:

    • Slip (slip on a shirt i.e. Cover your skin in the sun)
    • Slop (slop on sunscreen and make sure you reapply)
    • Slap (slap on a hat, ideally a wide brimmed sunhat)
    • Seek (seek shade - you shouldn’t spend too long in direct sun)
    • Slide (slide on some sunnies - protect your eyes).

    While the country does periodically catch on fire over here, I love our summers. But to enjoy them, you basically have to remember that you’re made of meat and if left under the grill in the sky, you will cook.

    If you’re morbidly obese I can understand summer being very uncomfortable. But for most people, taking simple steps can make even a 40°c day comfortable.

    • LwL@lemmy.world
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      8 hours ago

      Granted I think my heat intoletance is abnormal and when I get a doctor that doesn’t dismiss it out of hand I want to see if there’s a reason, but simply sitting in my chair at my pc in 22°C in t shirt and shorts is uncomfortably warm for me. 40 is just awful. Then again I barely notice a difference for anything above ~28, it’s all horrible.

    • fibojoly@sh.itjust.works
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      11 hours ago

      The trick is to wear one layer that’s gonna absorb the sweat and another layer for looking good. Bamboo fibre wifebeater with colourful short sleeve shirts got me through 45+ °C 90% h. no bother.

      I’m writing this because I started with just the shirt, and two layers seems counter intuitive, but it’s actually a lot more comfortable and better looking (fewer sweat stains)

    • Hjalmar@feddit.nu
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      15 hours ago

      Thanks for the advice but still, 40°c is a long way above what I’m confy with. Somewhere around 30°c I’d preferably just lie down and sleep till the summer is over. Also, you guys really love your hats, do you? I know a Australian guy who was constantly wearing his sunhat year around (yes, even when it’s dark outside 90% of the time) for multiple years after moving to Sweden.

  • hemko@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    16 hours ago

    I love sunny days when it’s reasonable temperature outside, between 15-20°C when you can do sports with t-shirt and shorts without getting uncomfortably hot

  • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 ℹ️@yiffit.net
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    17 hours ago

    I think I might prefer a dry heat even if that’s what would chap my lips. I sure as hell know I hate humid heat. 100+ heat with 80%+ humidity doesn’t even let you sweat do what it’s intended to do!

    • Rose Thorne(She/Her)@lemm.ee
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      7 hours ago

      There is no hell quite like 100/100.

      The air is hot water. You are hot water. There is no relief. You don’t even want to breathe.

      Humidity sucks.

    • three@lemm.ee
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      14 hours ago

      Been living in the desert for 6 years now, chap stick and lotion is a small price to pay for no swamp ass.