GotSome-Turbo
15+ Year Contributor
- 137
- 0
- Apr 29, 2004
-
Evansville,
Indiana
Been a while since I've had a science class, but when it's cold out the air molecules are more condensed(at least I think that's how it works), thus your air pressure is higher. when it gets warm the molecules move faster and become less condensed. like I said it's been a while since I had a science class, but I think this is how it works.
One example would be trying to jog when it's 30 degrees out as opposed to 75 degrees outside. It's harder to breath at 30 degrees because the air is denser.
just my two cents, if I sound crazy just give me the old
:laugh:
One example would be trying to jog when it's 30 degrees out as opposed to 75 degrees outside. It's harder to breath at 30 degrees because the air is denser.
just my two cents, if I sound crazy just give me the old
:laugh:
, believe it or not humidity is around that high or higher in the summer around here(southern IN) as well, I was in Georgia for BCT during the summer a few years ago and it was 100% all the time and it rained every single day I swear