Heyy… I wanted to ask, so in that case as the temperature increases humidity should increase right? But in textbooks and other sources why is it mentioned that as the temperature increases humidity decreases? Pls explain
So say if I have a fan on in a room and put a tray of water the room will feel wet if u use a thermopro metre it says wet so it's best just to have a fan on without a tray of water in the room so the humidity doesn't go high opinions please
Thank you for explaining something no one else could explain to me well enough.
Happy to help!
I came across this video six years later.
Nice explanation!
Loved the animations with the arrows and all of the puns in between :)
I'm so glad you liked it! Thank you :)
This made so much sense... thank you
this show continues to be genuinely fun and also super informative, nice work!
That's wonderful news! Thanks so much for watching!
Atleast now i can sleep in peace after knowing the the real reason for me being hot for so long.
Heyy… I wanted to ask, so in that case as the temperature increases humidity should increase right? But in textbooks and other sources why is it mentioned that as the temperature increases humidity decreases? Pls explain
Super super super thanks!!! Amazingly explained....got it..thanks!!
I finally get it! Thank you for this video
You should also add that water vapor causes a greenhouse effect. So humidity literally makes it hotter.
So say if I have a fan on in a room and put a tray of water the room will feel wet if u use a thermopro metre it says wet so it's best just to have a fan on without a tray of water in the room so the humidity doesn't go high opinions please
Best explanation thus far👍
Thank you so much for making these! I can't wait to see this channel grow!
Thank YOU so much for watching! There are plenty more videos to come.
I finally get it! Thank you for this video. 1❤
Thanks for nice explanation.
Great video. Subbed!
This is great! If you said it slower I could use it for my ESL students... hmm but it gives me some great ideas for teaching.
Little late on this reply I know, but you can slow down videos in the options. You could put it at .75 and it may be slow enough.
So, are you more likely to get heatstroke in humid heat or dry heat?
Humid heat.
Your body can handle 55°C and 0% humidity no problem.
But you will DIE if you got exposed to 40°C and 90% humidity for just a few minutes.
Thanks for this, really clear. I’m still sticky though
Good video, keep them coming.
Thanks so much! You can count on it :)
Saudi Arabia, 2011
48 degrees,
Humid heat here in the Philippines
cough* texas
**cough** South Florida **cough**
qtippz *cough most parts in the south*
Henry G **cough** can't say that when Florida is the only part of the country where it stays in the 85-90 degree range all year round **cough**
Hi jake I was that kid today February 2 2017
"That kid", huh? More like "that future animator, filmmaker, journalist, and all-around cool guy" from what I could tell!
Why u kinda look like james charles ? 🤭