FourchonLa.Loc: Fourchon Louisiana, South Louisiana
Fredfish wrote:
Yowza! That's brutal Stephen. Be careful in that buddy, that's heat stroke weather.
Fortunately, I think, I work around operating furnaces performing inspections. I stay hydrated and take breaks as necessary. Here’s a couple of infrared images of my hat and boots after an inspection last year. 😳😬
Fortunately, I think, I work around operating furnaces performing inspections. I stay hydrated and take breaks as necessary. Here’s a couple of infrared images of my hat and boots after an inspection last year. 😳😬
FourchonLa.Loc: Fourchon Louisiana, South Louisiana
ghaynes1 wrote:
Wow! Sounds like you are handling it. That's got to be physically and mentally tiring.
It’ll take it out of you. I usually sleep like a baby after one like that. When it’s that hot you don’t even sweat until you come out. Then it’s like opening the floodgates.
FourchonLa.Loc: Fourchon Louisiana, South Louisiana
bknecht wrote:
Oh my four, I’d assume that’s not a “dry heat” either.
Humidity in the morning is usually around 80%. As the temperature rises it’ll drop into the 40’s but it’s still hot. I usually try to get my work done as early as possible.
FourchonLa.Loc: Fourchon Louisiana, South Louisiana
nutz4fish wrote:
Four .... Be careful in that stuff, it's not like it's AZ dry heat down there. We're crying about 90's up in New .England. Shame on us.
Yes sir. It’s first and foremost on my mind as it is for our company. Most of us here are used to it living so far down. We grew up without a/c until the late 60’s. Guess we never realized what hot was.