As someone who lives in an apartment building in the US that was built roughly 100 years ago, AKA a long a** F’in time ago before AC was even a thing, I can definitely say from first hand experience that 95 degree Fahrenheit weather without AC and just a couple of box-fans is an absolute nightmare! XP Thank god it’s finally starting to at least get a bit cooler during the night now, even if it is still in the upper 80s to lower 90s during the day!! :D
That sums it up the differences there. Not all bits have ac in their homes and so seeing one in an American home is something new. Love this video. Keep yo the awesome job.
One of those moments where you're just hoping they connect the dots, waiting patiently... Waiting some more... And some more... Until the patience gives way to a bit of snark: "Are you familiar with the subreddit 'Sh*tAmericansSay?' by chance?"
A little over a month ago here in Nebraska, we reached 114 degree heat index, which is 45.5 degrees Celsius (heat index is including the high humidity and not just the temperature itself, . Nebraska routinely reaches 80%+ humidity on really warm days. It's like walking through water, really warm water that never goes away)
Here in California my Ac doesn’t do much in the day besides make my room a few degrees above room temperature. Going anywhere outside my room feels like getting a giant hot breath of air smacking you.
Yeah it's not fun when it gets warm here. Thankfully for some reason my flat always keeps relatively cool and never gets too warm inside (and I got no clue why). I don't cope with the dry heat when it gets warm though. Wet heat however...I am oddly able to tolerate. Singapore, 40°C, incredibly humid...and I functioned just fine and really enjoyed it, for the most part! And I wonder if there's some sort of cultural idea that gets passed to (almost) every American, since an awful lot of them seem to have the attitude of "what I do is what everyone does and has".
honestly yeah I kind of freaked out when I found out for the first time EU homes don't have air conditioning except in the obvious places in the south. I got super worried for my friends and in my head I was just thinking I need to make fundraisers to get every European an AC unit
Tell me about it, the temperature here in Corbin Kentucky often nears 100 degrees Fahrenheit, that's 37.7778 degrees Celsius, one time it was so hot that after mowing the lawn I felt like I was gonna pass out!
And then theres me who goes on runs for miles outside in 34 to 38 C (93 to 100 F) and not even care, except I will take humidity into account and say it is really dry where I am so its better *but also* im in high elevation and have athsma so I think thats enough to be at least a little impressive
Yeah, a lot of Europe is at the same latitude as Canada, whereas almost half the US is in the equivalent latitudes to North Africa. So temps are gonna be higher than the UK for sure, and a decent part of Europe for that matter. But I greatly understand the irritation at someone implying they work out in that heat when, naaaa, I'm just in my AC! Like, wha? Anyway, love the reenactment, hope you get to cool off soon so you can enjoy being in VRC comfortably again!
I would've loved 90*F for this summer but nope I got 120*F at times Plus I own a small hobby farm so I had to go out & move 50 us pound bags of feed 100 ish us pound bales of hay then bury 2 goats that weighed 110 ish us pounds in 3 months
In Germany, houses are built in such a way that they don't heat up so quickly. That's why you don't really need air conditioning for the few weeks a year when it's warm. In the USA, houses are basically just made of pressed wood and cardboard, so it's obvious that they have air conditioning XD
Therefore, most Homes in the US do have AC because it is definitely required.
Never ask:
A man his salary
A woman her age
*A Brit how much the A.C. costs*
Your "Hey google" set off the phone I was watching this video on x3
Sorry! XD
My arizonian self is just baffled by the fact this man keeps his AC at 87.
Yup, can confirm, Vox turns pudding outside of UK
Pewter is a amazing bean.
As an American traveling over to the UK, I realized what a difference AC made to a home during summer
not required in most of the us either, we just have it lol
As someone who lives in an apartment building in the US that was built roughly 100 years ago, AKA a long a** F’in time ago before AC was even a thing, I can definitely say from first hand experience that 95 degree Fahrenheit weather without AC and just a couple of box-fans is an absolute nightmare! XP
Thank god it’s finally starting to at least get a bit cooler during the night now, even if it is still in the upper 80s to lower 90s during the day!! :D
Meanwhile in some parts of Mexico with 38°C "is the perfect weather for a bbq"
Oh man, Thats quite the hardheaded rabbit.
That sums it up the differences there. Not all bits have ac in their homes and so seeing one in an American home is something new. Love this video. Keep yo the awesome job.
One of those moments where you're just hoping they connect the dots, waiting patiently... Waiting some more...
And some more... Until the patience gives way to a bit of snark: "Are you familiar with the subreddit 'Sh*tAmericansSay?' by chance?"
Nothing says "I'm a cuck" more than bringing up reddit.
A little over a month ago here in Nebraska, we reached 114 degree heat index, which is 45.5 degrees Celsius (heat index is including the high humidity and not just the temperature itself, . Nebraska routinely reaches 80%+ humidity on really warm days. It's like walking through water, really warm water that never goes away)
I feel like this year.....Some places got wayyyyy to hot.
Here in California my Ac doesn’t do much in the day besides make my room a few degrees above room temperature. Going anywhere outside my room feels like getting a giant hot breath of air smacking you.
This was great!
Wow summer, great
6 months summer here, no AC only electric fan 😔
Yeah it's not fun when it gets warm here. Thankfully for some reason my flat always keeps relatively cool and never gets too warm inside (and I got no clue why). I don't cope with the dry heat when it gets warm though. Wet heat however...I am oddly able to tolerate. Singapore, 40°C, incredibly humid...and I functioned just fine and really enjoyed it, for the most part!
And I wonder if there's some sort of cultural idea that gets passed to (almost) every American, since an awful lot of them seem to have the attitude of "what I do is what everyone does and has".
honestly yeah I kind of freaked out when I found out for the first time EU homes don't have air conditioning except in the obvious places in the south. I got super worried for my friends and in my head I was just thinking I need to make fundraisers to get every European an AC unit
Real
Tell me about it, the temperature here in Corbin Kentucky often nears 100 degrees Fahrenheit, that's 37.7778 degrees Celsius, one time it was so hot that after mowing the lawn I felt like I was gonna pass out!
Ive only been in hot temps like that once in my life and it felt like standing in front of a hair dryer. I hated it.
Oh hey, it's Pewter!
And then theres me who goes on runs for miles outside in 34 to 38 C (93 to 100 F) and not even care, except I will take humidity into account and say it is really dry where I am so its better *but also* im in high elevation and have athsma so I think thats enough to be at least a little impressive
I swear the heat over here in the UK just feels different as well :') it's not a nice heat... it's humid and sticky and bleh...
But what was the A/C set to? 🤔
Yeah, a lot of Europe is at the same latitude as Canada, whereas almost half the US is in the equivalent latitudes to North Africa. So temps are gonna be higher than the UK for sure, and a decent part of Europe for that matter. But I greatly understand the irritation at someone implying they work out in that heat when, naaaa, I'm just in my AC! Like, wha? Anyway, love the reenactment, hope you get to cool off soon so you can enjoy being in VRC comfortably again!
How dare you activate my Google home device with a video. xD
I would've loved 90*F for this summer but nope I got 120*F at times
Plus I own a small hobby farm so I had to go out & move 50 us pound bags of feed 100 ish us pound bales of hay then bury 2 goats that weighed 110 ish us pounds in 3 months
real
holy shit it's pewter
Lmao
In Germany, houses are built in such a way that they don't heat up so quickly. That's why you don't really need air conditioning for the few weeks a year when it's warm.
In the USA, houses are basically just made of pressed wood and cardboard, so it's obvious that they have air conditioning XD
Ur cute and fuzzy :3
hi ❤
Hello 😊
Humidity. Dx