Not my experience. I spent some 4 months at Goa in India, and it was usually around 40°C. I rented a bicycle there and rode it for distances of over 100 km in a day. And I did not sweat.
That temperature should not be a problem for a person living in an area where that’s a common temperature. And if it’s not a common temperature, then it’s not common, and it’s not really a problem to have to pay the taxi if you need to go to an important meeting precisely on the one scorching hot day :)
I was assuming from the context that it would translate to more like 50°C or so.
Why would a person ride their bike so fast that they end up dripping in sweat? Is there a reason for that?
you don’t need to move at all to be dripping with sweat on a 103 day
Then what does the bike have to do with it? (Also, how hot is a 103 day?)
If you were in a car you wouldn’t be hot. 103 is very hot, not safe for old people to be outside for very long. It’s 103 degrees, so quite hot
“103 degrees” means that it’s hot enough for water to boil. Water boils at 100 degrees, unless you’re deep underground.
But okay, it sounds like that’s a very rare temperature, then?
bro you know what units I’m using, don’t be obtuse
It’s about 40° C
Yeah, at that temp, just standing outside will make you sweat.
Not my experience. I spent some 4 months at Goa in India, and it was usually around 40°C. I rented a bicycle there and rode it for distances of over 100 km in a day. And I did not sweat.
That temperature should not be a problem for a person living in an area where that’s a common temperature. And if it’s not a common temperature, then it’s not common, and it’s not really a problem to have to pay the taxi if you need to go to an important meeting precisely on the one scorching hot day :)
I was assuming from the context that it would translate to more like 50°C or so.
100km a day at 40C and you didn’t sweat at all? That’s some interesting fiction.