water spray my cloths and head that increases "wind chill" , i cycle in 110F in Dallas.. np.. Btw the whole "dry heat" from the ppl in NE are clueless, water in the air can get high enough in Dallas that visibility is affected (this is coming from a Canadian). btw, 1hour of this topic is to long, sorry to say.
Define cool. Some like it 70 F (or lesser) , then they'll have to run AC most of the time which inturn is bad for the environment. If we go with 78F (recommended setting in summer to reduce energy consumption) then running ceiling fans in only rooms that you use is one option. Start getting used to lukewarm, cold showers.
I seriously wish I was part of this conversation. I have had heat exhaustion more times than I I could count thinking back on it. I've had exhaustion every summer since I was about 9 years old. And I can tell you that once you have it you're highly susceptible to have it again. I'm from North Alabama our humidity is very similar to georgia's. And when the heat index goes up you might as well not go outside. The last time I did Lawn Care professionally was in 2019 and I had heat exhaustion six times after that I was just done with it. And coming from somebody who's had it several times no you do not know that it's coming on you start feeling tired like you could just keep going and then you start feeling dizzy stop sweating I'll start getting a headache and then you have to think to yourself oh this is exhaustion I need to go inside I need to get away from the humidity I need to cool off. I would also take something for a headache and drink lots of water but not too much water because when you start peeing clear your electrolytes are being flushed out and it really Burns. There's a lot more but I will end it there
I'm the same as you. I spent years working in the heat and it was horrendous. I would feel physically ill for hours after work each evening right through summer. In the end, I quit my job and moved to a cooler climate.
The most common mistake most people make is that they aren't proactive enough when it comes to hydration. If you wait until you feel tired, have a headache or feel dizzy then it's already too late. As for your concern about too much water and flushing out electrolytes then you have to consider doing what athletes do and take in additional electrolytes by having Gatorade, Powerade or similar sports drinks.
I am on my 5th hour of watching Mr. Tyson's videos, interviews etc and I cannot believe I caught an upload this early! I wish I'd had you as my science teacher! I've said this elsewhere... If i ever get one last wish before dying, I'd like to use it to have one meal with you and just... Talk!! Love your videos! Thank you for being awesome!
The Army has known about this. We have charts that show work/rest times based off wet bulb temp and acclimatization. So when we first got to Kuwait we were on a 10/50 then 20/40, until we hit 50/10. But we take heat issues very serious so we always enforced water breaks even if you weren't in the sun.
@Bradley Averick Weather satellites can detect lightning even on the night side of earth. That's an example of ionization for you. Oh and please stop spamming.
@Bradley Averick You literally copy pasted that question to multiple replies in this comment section so yes you are spamming. And for someone asking a scientific question, you follow up with arrogance. Enjoy getting reported, troll. Have a great day.
@Bradley Averick I'm no scientist. But I believe, since the sun's charged particles are blocked by the earth's body at night. The ionized particles in the atmosphere are bumping into as many energetic solar particles at night. So the ions neutralize relax back into a more stable condition, as they are absorbed back into the atmosphere.
Dr. Horton's comments, particularly about the rising ocean temperatures in the Bay of California, were interesting. Those of us who live in the desert southwest. particularly Arizona, depend on the seasonal shift in the summer weather patterns to bring us that much needed moisture that is responsible for the monsoon rains. Unfortunately, those patterns are changing as trains of high pressure appear with greater frequency and longer duration. This blocks the flow of moist air from the south. I fear our 20 year "prolonged drought" is now the new norm. Thank you for another informative and entertaining show.
Here in the inland North Bay Area of California after a prolonged heatwave we've had a period when the drooping polar jet allowed a depression to sit off the mid California coast bringing welcomed and needed substantial rainfall. It has helped with the wildfires and our state of mind. However, the fire season is not over yet as October is historically the worst month for wildfire here in California. When the trough positioned the low pressure off our Coast it nudged the high pressure that in the summer normally sits off the coast further north out into the Pacific opening the storm gate. Apparently, there are three factors affecting weather developments in my area. The first is that the tropical weather cell called the Hadley cell is strengthening and expanding, making the blocking high pressure more persistent and dominant during the summer months. The second is that there is more frequent and wetter atmospheric rivers reaching higher latitudes in both hemispheres. Here we've had much more cloud cover that has not delivered measurable rainfall apart from the recent trough event. It appears the high pressure still keeps the gate mostly closed. The third as mentioned above results from troughs or ridges, that up to a few years ago we're more zonal and normally precessed but are now more inclined to meander and lock up complicit with local systems or orographic features. I don't understand how the monsoonal rains make their way into the Southwest, but large scale systemic alterations appear to be occurring globally.
On the matter of night time temperatures... Here in the UK we have been getting higher humidity and temperatures during hot summers, peaking this year (so far) with a record breaking summer in those respects. I live on the North shore of the Thames Estuary, where the river meets the sea. Because of the geography of our location, we get humidity driven by both the river and the sea, and we also get unique interactions between weather fronts and the topography here, which make precise forecasting a pain. I live on the top floor of a three storey building, which has a flat roof. My room is usually about ten degrees HOTTER than the outside temperature, with every window fully open, the fan running, and every possible measure taken, remaining cool enough to sleep, AT ALL, for even a MINUTE was impossible for DAYS at a time. I had to be physically and mentally exhausted to sleep at all, and only got, at most, an hour of sleep every two or three days during the worst of the heat. Without spending money I don't have on aircon for an apartment that I have no right to modify, I am concerned that I am running out of options as to how to survive. I never did do well in the heat, and this year nearly did me in!
Hi Peter, can you do anything to the roof? Add plants for cover. Paint the roof white. Suspend white sheets etc. Anything to cool it. I painted my some of my external brick work white and the difference in heat between the normal brick and the painted brick is huge.
@@craigfoulkes if I owned the joint, I'd do many, many things. Its a rental, and altering it without the permission of the owner would be a violation of the rental agreement. Also, it would be impossible to access the roof, without professional grade ladders and scaffolds, things I don't have access to the funds to get hold of. Its in the "If I win the lottery" plan to purchase the whole building, pay off all the tenants to allow them to make alternative dwelling arrangements, and renovate the whole place to a modern standard, air con, ultra efficient but low compromise power and heating systems, including solar power and all the bells and whistles, then have everyone come back to the place at lower rent, because I'm of these streets and desire to make them better for those living on them, more than I desire to become and remain rich. However, pipe dreams aside, theres nothing I can personally do that I am not already doing to mitigate the situation🤔
What I can remember, once you hit 105 degrees, certain proteins start to break down. So it's more of a random inconsistent path of destruction and each person can look different. Systems start to shut down and blood doesn't flow properly, further cascading the negative effects.
Something worth remembering: Philadelphia, which is said to be a Northern city, is just as hot and humid in the summer as "Hotlanta". Suggestion #1: mandatory water breaks. Suggestion #2: mid-game showers. For non-athletes: 1. Get car washes just to cool your car. That will save some air-conditioning if you must drive on a hot day. 2. Go nocturnal on really-hot days. That's how people do things in Pakistan, one of the hottest places with a dense population. 3. Drink honest-to-God water -- not sugary, caffeine-loaded, or alcoholic drinks. Ideally, events have water breaks. 4. Don't drive with a dog in the car in hot (or even warm) weather except at night or under overcast. Dogs are even less tolerant of heat than we are. If your dog is starting to struggle with the heat. then you are not far behind. Give the dog a bath -- and yourself one.
I'm lucky to have only played for knowledgeable coaches. When it hit 90+ degrees during practice, our water breaks doubled along with our skill drills and technical breakdowns. Now, if you break a finger, rub some dirt on it and get back on the field.
I had to spend a lot of time under a frozen towel (slightly wet then freeze) this summer just to keep at bay the "swollen upside-down" feeling I get when I'm too hot.
In decades past in the Australian Outback, it wasn’t unusual to see canvass “bottles” of water hanging off the bull bar of 4 wheel drives. Water would seep into the canvass and evaporate which kept the water inside cool. Our bodies work the same way. Brilliant design, hey? 😁
It had been that way (radiant heat ) since forever in some parts of India and now we can see the the increasing effect to the extent that it feels like another planet altogether. But nobody bat an eye.
Here in the Central Valley Of California the Copper Protocols are being implemented by schools. During summer we reach triple digits temperatures 110F. Schools sports training are moved to the morning or late afternoon in cooler temperatures. Even the citizens are implementing the Copper Protocol, no heavy activities before 7PM during extreme temperatures.
One point I would want to bring up here is some sort of avalanche effect of the use of air conditioners. ACs and refrigerators while the cool our rooms and food, heat up the planet. So see, more ACs we use the more planet heats up and we use ACs even more and the planet heats up even more. And we have a avalanche effect.
Neal you asked an expert about why hurricane track models are different. Then in the middle of his explanation YOU interrupt him with a story that could have waited till after his answer. Then to top it off you don't get back to his answer. Living in Central Florida, still being affected by hurricane Ian, it would have been much more informative to hear what the Expert had to say than about a book you liked!
As much as I love Neal's videos, yeah, I hate when he interrupts something, especially something important. I wonder how this video would have turned out if it were made a few days later when IAN was on a dead track to Florida. More so, I wish some Floridians would have known to evacuate sooner than trying to escape after the storm already hit.
I don't know, it takes getting used to. I go jogging in Texas when it's upper 90s lower 100s for 4 months straight. Tough at first but you get used to it.
Here in Tennessee during the summer, my trick is short bursts of outside time. No more than 10-15 minutes at a time. Otherwise, my clothes are drenched from sweat. Literally drenched, as though I just jumped in a pool.
Sir, I have a Question. Space Time is different from planets to planets based on general theory of relativity. Isn't it? But for a person (say a supernatural power) who'd be able to watch all the universe at the same time will observe that all the planets are just rotating slowly or fastly but the TIME for him is constant (As he is watching and lets assume he has an supernatural clock) with him . Isn't it? Sorry If I framed the question improperly... Please I want an answer for this Sir if at all possible.
I wanted to hear more about recent heatwaves due to climate change where normally habitable areas rose to heat and humidity levels so high that the human body could cool itself through sweating.
Submerging someone with a 105° temp in an ice bath can cause them to go into shock. In the ER and ICU and gradually cool to prevent that shock. My sons football team has showers on the field they can cool off in.
My service had cooling protocols. So I respectfully disagree that ems nor hospitals have ways to cool patients. I work in Houston and have done it more times than I care to count.
Would it be better to have a tub with water at 70 degrees and dip there the hot player first and the follow by dumping ice into the water to avoid that thermal shock of the freezing water?
If you want to hear more about the prognosis for survival of human animals in our heating world, you should check out Guy McPherson's channel, Nature Bat's Last.
I definitely think there are some people that for one reason or another people will listen to a laymen "chuck" about what's real vs a scientific expert. So when he was pointing out that it's happening now s so important for those that are not going to believe your "expert" 👍
They talk about the states around Georgia. But has Texas taken any of the data? Houston is closer to the Ocean AND closer to the Equator then Atlanta is.
One time when I was about 12 my Dad asked me if I thought they would ever land on the sun. Even at that early age I remember thinking,... "Are you freaking kidding me?"
20min meeting was all the guys trying to convince the lawyer(s) that they didn't need it. Meanwhile, the lawyer had already sent them all emails before the meeting saying they needed to do it lol
Hi! I'm Jesse(that one shouldn't be too hard to pronounce chuck... I hope.) and a long time fan of the show, since "the before times"... Do u think it isn't unlikely that humanity will survive the next 100 years adapting it self and it's environment to the changes caused by both humans and natural causes to the planet? I personally think it's not looking great, but I see potential for humans to get their stuff together and do enough to save our selves and the planet, tho it isn't likely in my opinion. But who am I to predict humanity's chances of survival. Who better to answer that but chuck nice... just kidding, I'm asking Neil. Ur nice tho chuck, when ur not around things just aren't as funny, and u can bring on a general publics voice to the topics brought up in the show.
Please do more programs on climate change. Exploration of space won't mean anything if the advancement of civilization is ground to a halt by climate change.
if the further an asteroid that is heading towards earth is, the smaller the angle change is needed in order to deflect it, is then the force needed for such a deviation inversely proportional to the distance? i.e. if I could touch it with my finger would that be enough to cause a massive angle change given enough of a distance from earth? , or would such a small force require light years of distance to cause enough angle change to miss earth? If it's true then it's not that difficult to deflect an incoming asteroid at all, a just light sail push would be enough, if it's far from us, right? Could then a satellite landing on an asteroid change it's course? how could scientist minimize this effect as to not lose a potential asteroid's worth of data, where we be able to land a space craft on it to collect and analyze samples, would we cause it to go off course?
Don't put thermometers there, just ask people whether they have fever-like symptoms, like cold shakes... oh, you can't? They drop and then you take a big thermometer and say: oh, yeah, that can't be good?
Artificial surfaces 11 dimensional and beyond but time is only unidirectional which means among billions of space time dimensions time has to be one and only one.
Please recall that it is very humid in Minnesota and that could add to the problem faced. I would run only a mile and my t-shirt was too sweaty to keep it on! The idea of being forced to be a “man” and working hard in a football practice would be torturous even that far north.
Ambulance design : the key design was cheapness. Get those costs down: so no thermal control, no suspension control, and hard unyielding surfaces everywhere. I got an ambulance ride while conscious once. It was the worst vehicular experience in my life. Other factors governed the design. It needs a revisit. One simple change would be with respect to climate change: ice water (cooling) baths. The flip side is a heating bath (for want of a better word) or heat blanket maybe better for extreme cold days. Because cc is all about extremes. Ambulance design was partially rethought in Winnipeg Canada where they added 2 ambulances that could accommodate 500 pounds patients. With an hydrologic gurney that could support the weight of extremely obese people. Because prior to that, they couldn’t safely move these people to hospital. (Safe for both the patient and the paramedics). The obesity epidemic also affects Canada too.
![เปิดบ้าน โคตรสวย ป๋องกพล รู้จักตั้งนาน เพิ่งรู้ว่ารวย!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmgCF_2HfYI/mqdefault.jpg)
What's your trick for staying cool during a heat wave?
Air conditioning.
water spray my cloths and head that increases "wind chill" , i cycle in 110F in Dallas.. np.. Btw the whole "dry heat" from the ppl in NE are clueless, water in the air can get high enough in Dallas that visibility is affected (this is coming from a Canadian). btw, 1hour of this topic is to long, sorry to say.
Adapt to the heat by running or walking firstly in the heat what I use to do
Outside Swimming Pool. With proper sun screen
Define cool.
Some like it 70 F (or lesser) , then they'll have to run AC most of the time which inturn is bad for the environment. If we go with 78F (recommended setting in summer to reduce energy consumption) then running ceiling fans in only rooms that you use is one option. Start getting used to lukewarm, cold showers.
I seriously wish I was part of this conversation. I have had heat exhaustion more times than I I could count thinking back on it. I've had exhaustion every summer since I was about 9 years old. And I can tell you that once you have it you're highly susceptible to have it again. I'm from North Alabama our humidity is very similar to georgia's. And when the heat index goes up you might as well not go outside. The last time I did Lawn Care professionally was in 2019 and I had heat exhaustion six times after that I was just done with it. And coming from somebody who's had it several times no you do not know that it's coming on you start feeling tired like you could just keep going and then you start feeling dizzy stop sweating I'll start getting a headache and then you have to think to yourself oh this is exhaustion I need to go inside I need to get away from the humidity I need to cool off. I would also take something for a headache and drink lots of water but not too much water because when you start peeing clear your electrolytes are being flushed out and it really Burns. There's a lot more but I will end it there
I'm the same as you. I spent years working in the heat and it was horrendous. I would feel physically ill for hours after work each evening right through summer. In the end, I quit my job and moved to a cooler climate.
The most common mistake most people make is that they aren't proactive enough when it comes to hydration. If you wait until you feel tired, have a headache or feel dizzy then it's already too late. As for your concern about too much water and flushing out electrolytes then you have to consider doing what athletes do and take in additional electrolytes by having Gatorade, Powerade or similar sports drinks.
I am on my 5th hour of watching Mr. Tyson's videos, interviews etc and I cannot believe I caught an upload this early! I wish I'd had you as my science teacher! I've said this elsewhere... If i ever get one last wish before dying, I'd like to use it to have one meal with you and just... Talk!! Love your videos! Thank you for being awesome!
The Army has known about this. We have charts that show work/rest times based off wet bulb temp and acclimatization. So when we first got to Kuwait we were on a 10/50 then 20/40, until we hit 50/10. But we take heat issues very serious so we always enforced water breaks even if you weren't in the sun.
It cannot be overstated just how wonderful and informative StarTalk is, keep up the excellent work!
@Bradley Averick Weather satellites can detect lightning even on the night side of earth. That's an example of ionization for you. Oh and please stop spamming.
@Bradley Averick You literally copy pasted that question to multiple replies in this comment section so yes you are spamming. And for someone asking a scientific question, you follow up with arrogance. Enjoy getting reported, troll. Have a great day.
I remember visiting the Hayden Planetarium on a high school field trip in 1995. He was very accommodating. Had no idea he'd be a star.❤
wow that's very cool 😎
@@Snk13_ty That before it was demolished in the winter of early 1997. I haven't been to the new one yet.
@Bradley Averick I'm no scientist. But I believe, since the sun's charged particles are blocked by the earth's body at night. The ionized particles in the atmosphere are bumping into as many energetic solar particles at night. So the ions neutralize relax back into a more stable condition, as they are absorbed back into the atmosphere.
Hi love you
Beer for US and the 😮
The other factor I'm surprised you guys didn't mention is body size. A 300 pound person cannot lose heat as quickly as one who's 150 pounds.
^^^ !!
No one should be 330 pounds, unless your frame is that big
This is by far the best channel on youtube, but.. u need to start adding Chuck to the description!
I get excited every time I see a DeGrasse video notification. Thank you!!
I always learn something new from every startalk. Thank you, and much appreciation to my personal astrophysicist!
@Bradley Averick
What satellites? The ones giving us wifi?
Thanks!
Thank you!
Dr. Horton's comments, particularly about the rising ocean temperatures in the Bay of California, were interesting. Those of us who live in the desert southwest. particularly Arizona, depend on the seasonal shift in the summer weather patterns to bring us that much needed moisture that is responsible for the monsoon rains. Unfortunately, those patterns are changing as trains of high pressure appear with greater frequency and longer duration. This blocks the flow of moist air from the south. I fear our 20 year "prolonged drought" is now the new norm. Thank you for another informative and entertaining show.
Here in the inland North Bay Area of California after a prolonged heatwave we've had a period when the drooping polar jet allowed a depression to sit off the mid California coast bringing welcomed and needed substantial rainfall. It has helped with the wildfires and our state of mind. However, the fire season is not over yet as October is historically the worst month for wildfire here in California.
When the trough positioned the low pressure off our Coast it nudged the high pressure that in the summer normally sits off the coast further north out into the Pacific opening the storm gate.
Apparently, there are three factors affecting weather developments in my area. The first is that the tropical weather cell called the Hadley cell is strengthening and expanding, making the blocking high pressure more persistent and dominant during the summer months. The second is that there is more frequent and wetter atmospheric rivers reaching higher latitudes in both hemispheres. Here we've had much more cloud cover that has not delivered measurable rainfall apart from the recent trough event. It appears the high pressure still keeps the gate mostly closed. The third as mentioned above results from troughs or ridges, that up to a few years ago we're more zonal and normally precessed but are now more inclined to meander and lock up complicit with local systems or orographic features.
I don't understand how the monsoonal rains make their way into the Southwest, but large scale systemic alterations appear to be occurring globally.
On the matter of night time temperatures... Here in the UK we have been getting higher humidity and temperatures during hot summers, peaking this year (so far) with a record breaking summer in those respects. I live on the North shore of the Thames Estuary, where the river meets the sea. Because of the geography of our location, we get humidity driven by both the river and the sea, and we also get unique interactions between weather fronts and the topography here, which make precise forecasting a pain. I live on the top floor of a three storey building, which has a flat roof. My room is usually about ten degrees HOTTER than the outside temperature, with every window fully open, the fan running, and every possible measure taken, remaining cool enough to sleep, AT ALL, for even a MINUTE was impossible for DAYS at a time. I had to be physically and mentally exhausted to sleep at all, and only got, at most, an hour of sleep every two or three days during the worst of the heat. Without spending money I don't have on aircon for an apartment that I have no right to modify, I am concerned that I am running out of options as to how to survive. I never did do well in the heat, and this year nearly did me in!
Hi Peter, can you do anything to the roof? Add plants for cover. Paint the roof white. Suspend white sheets etc. Anything to cool it. I painted my some of my external brick work white and the difference in heat between the normal brick and the painted brick is huge.
@@craigfoulkes if I owned the joint, I'd do many, many things. Its a rental, and altering it without the permission of the owner would be a violation of the rental agreement. Also, it would be impossible to access the roof, without professional grade ladders and scaffolds, things I don't have access to the funds to get hold of. Its in the "If I win the lottery" plan to purchase the whole building, pay off all the tenants to allow them to make alternative dwelling arrangements, and renovate the whole place to a modern standard, air con, ultra efficient but low compromise power and heating systems, including solar power and all the bells and whistles, then have everyone come back to the place at lower rent, because I'm of these streets and desire to make them better for those living on them, more than I desire to become and remain rich. However, pipe dreams aside, theres nothing I can personally do that I am not already doing to mitigate the situation🤔
Thank you Mr. Gary O’Reilly! You always come up with great thought provoking questions.
Just watched chucks stand up absolute legend ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks for another lesson you guys 👍🏻
I'm watching this in July 2023 the hottest summer ever worldwide 🌐. This is so appropriate going forward. Another great podcast!
What I can remember, once you hit 105 degrees, certain proteins start to break down. So it's more of a random inconsistent path of destruction and each person can look different. Systems start to shut down and blood doesn't flow properly, further cascading the negative effects.
😂
Something worth remembering: Philadelphia, which is said to be a Northern city, is just as hot and humid in the summer as "Hotlanta".
Suggestion #1: mandatory water breaks. Suggestion #2: mid-game showers.
For non-athletes:
1. Get car washes just to cool your car. That will save some air-conditioning if you must drive on a hot day.
2. Go nocturnal on really-hot days. That's how people do things in Pakistan, one of the hottest places with a dense population.
3. Drink honest-to-God water -- not sugary, caffeine-loaded, or alcoholic drinks. Ideally, events have water breaks.
4. Don't drive with a dog in the car in hot (or even warm) weather except at night or under overcast. Dogs are even less tolerant of heat than we are. If your dog is starting to struggle with the heat. then you are not far behind. Give the dog a bath -- and yourself one.
Excellent, excellent questions from Gary and Chuck in particular this episode!
Don't forget about salt!! Sweat is saline!! Salt also causes water retention!! Use this only as needed!!
Chuck's comment on coaches rings true with me. A couple of my high school coaches were sadistic.
I'm lucky to have only played for knowledgeable coaches. When it hit 90+ degrees during practice, our water breaks doubled along with our skill drills and technical breakdowns. Now, if you break a finger, rub some dirt on it and get back on the field.
I had to spend a lot of time under a frozen towel (slightly wet then freeze) this summer just to keep at bay the "swollen upside-down" feeling I get when I'm too hot.
Thanks guys!
Neil and Chuck for 2024
Not an athlete, but I run a construction company in az, 116 with humidity is a norm mid summer, it's gross
In decades past in the Australian Outback, it wasn’t unusual to see canvass “bottles” of water hanging off the bull bar of 4 wheel drives. Water would seep into the canvass and evaporate which kept the water inside cool. Our bodies work the same way. Brilliant design, hey? 😁
Very cool 😉.. thanks for sharing.👍
Coming from Australia, this is very true.
It can still be seen occasionally.. evaporative cooling.
I almost had one 2 days ago. Poor planning and underestimating the Sahara desert
@@hannahhodgkins2654 I haven’t seen one in years. It sure bring back memories of our beautiful outback though. Unfortunately, I’m a city dweller now.
They are having the World Cup soccer in November/December because it’s winter there. It’s still hot, but it will be less heat to deal with.
It had been that way (radiant heat ) since forever in some parts of India and now we can see the the increasing effect to the extent that it feels like another planet altogether. But nobody bat an eye.
Here in the Central Valley Of California the Copper Protocols are being implemented by schools. During summer we reach triple digits temperatures 110F. Schools sports training are moved to the morning or late afternoon in cooler temperatures. Even the citizens are implementing the Copper Protocol, no heavy activities before 7PM during extreme temperatures.
Great talks with wonderful guests getting to the heart of what's happening I loved this discussion!
We are blessed to have StarTalk around, such interesting topics and people and also never boring 🙂
Today it was 97° with a heat index of 112° in South Florida. Yikes, that's the hottest in my lifetime in the Miami area. Born here 55yrs. ago.
One point I would want to bring up here is some sort of avalanche effect of the use of air conditioners. ACs and refrigerators while the cool our rooms and food, heat up the planet. So see, more ACs we use the more planet heats up and we use ACs even more and the planet heats up even more. And we have a avalanche effect.
Too many sport editions Neil......... Keep up the good work!
Earth flat no space!
Neal you asked an expert about why hurricane track models are different. Then in the middle of his explanation YOU interrupt him with a story that could have waited till after his answer. Then to top it off you don't get back to his answer. Living in Central Florida, still being affected by hurricane Ian, it would have been much more informative to hear what the Expert had to say than about a book you liked!
As much as I love Neal's videos, yeah, I hate when he interrupts something, especially something important. I wonder how this video would have turned out if it were made a few days later when IAN was on a dead track to Florida. More so, I wish some Floridians would have known to evacuate sooner than trying to escape after the storm already hit.
Gary and Bud are doppelgangers
But doesn't emerging them in ice water trigger their body to raise temperature
I don't know, it takes getting used to. I go jogging in Texas when it's upper 90s lower 100s for 4 months straight. Tough at first but you get used to it.
Cory Stringer is from my high school his death was felt in our little town in Ohio… changed the way we looked at heat strokes 😢
Chuck is so smart!!
Curious as to the long-term effects of these athletes breathing in that tire cloud dust?
Here in Tennessee during the summer, my trick is short bursts of outside time. No more than 10-15 minutes at a time. Otherwise, my clothes are drenched from sweat. Literally drenched, as though I just jumped in a pool.
Super clip, thanks!
Sir, I have a Question. Space Time is different from planets to planets based on general theory of relativity. Isn't it? But for a person (say a supernatural power) who'd be able to watch all the universe at the same time will observe that all the planets are just rotating slowly or fastly but the TIME for him is constant (As he is watching and lets assume he has an supernatural clock) with him . Isn't it? Sorry If I framed the question improperly... Please I want an answer for this Sir if at all possible.
The wet bulb temp was used in Army to drive the training on a daily basis. In the early 1970s
Thanks Much !
This might be one of the best organized channels on science. Interesting and funny!
garlic in the recrtum immediatley drops high temperatures...also drinking pedialyte on hot days work. ..
I wanted to hear more about recent heatwaves due to climate change where normally habitable areas rose to heat and humidity levels so high that the human body could cool itself through sweating.
"Don’t Look Up" is a humorous and frustrating movie which I recommend. Be sure to watch the after credits scenes.
I am curious if 32 degrees at 90 percent humidity is worse than 45 degrees with 20 percent humidity.
❤ you all
Get em Chuck!
Practice and play in cooler climates.
Submerging someone with a 105° temp in an ice bath can cause them to go into shock. In the ER and ICU and gradually cool to prevent that shock. My sons football team has showers on the field they can cool off in.
My service had cooling protocols. So I respectfully disagree that ems nor hospitals have ways to cool patients. I work in Houston and have done it more times than I care to count.
Would it be better to have a tub with water at 70 degrees and dip there the hot player first and the follow by dumping ice into the water to avoid that thermal shock of the freezing water?
good question
If you want to hear more about the prognosis for survival of human animals in our heating world, you should check out Guy McPherson's channel, Nature Bat's Last.
NdGT, C-Nice and Gary O! Good show!
45:00 BAM
Its pronounced man-kāto. My mom is from there and i used to go to Vikings training camps. I remember hearing about Stringer. I was shocked
Cornelius would be proud. 🙌🏻
Key lines
Seems like part 2 must have been clipped in. Recognized the lead in from the guest
Euro model is better at predicting hurricane path than US models. Hurricane IAN is recent example (this week) .
I definitely think there are some people that for one reason or another people will listen to a laymen "chuck" about what's real vs a scientific expert. So when he was pointing out that it's happening now s so important for those that are not going to believe your "expert" 👍
Could you please explain thermal diffusion In the expansion of space
They talk about the states around Georgia. But has Texas taken any of the data?
Houston is closer to the Ocean AND closer to the Equator then Atlanta is.
One time when I was about 12 my Dad asked me if I thought they would ever land on the sun. Even at that early age I remember thinking,... "Are you freaking kidding me?"
For many more years through sport
Chuck is the men. Comedian at his bedt😅
They could wear those T-shirt that changes color depending on temp. They were popular in the 70’s
Never been in a heat wave. It's always hot or cold. One extreme to the other.
20min meeting was all the guys trying to convince the lawyer(s) that they didn't need it. Meanwhile, the lawyer had already sent them all emails before the meeting saying they needed to do it lol
It's the balance of water and salts.
I say give all the football players hydration parks like the military does the infantry you could hydrate whenever you want to.
Gotcha
Hi! I'm Jesse(that one shouldn't be too hard to pronounce chuck... I hope.) and a long time fan of the show, since "the before times"... Do u think it isn't unlikely that humanity will survive the next 100 years adapting it self and it's environment to the changes caused by both humans and natural causes to the planet? I personally think it's not looking great, but I see potential for humans to get their stuff together and do enough to save our selves and the planet, tho it isn't likely in my opinion. But who am I to predict humanity's chances of survival. Who better to answer that but chuck nice... just kidding, I'm asking Neil. Ur nice tho chuck, when ur not around things just aren't as funny, and u can bring on a general publics voice to the topics brought up in the show.
Please do more programs on climate change. Exploration of space won't mean anything if the advancement of civilization is ground to a halt by climate change.
Hey Neil, if the avg. human body temperature is 98.6°F, wouldn't it make sense that that would be the optimum temperature for us to be outside in? 🤔
As long as I love Keanu, everything will be smoothed down. 😅 Key key key! 🙄
Pineapple... thank you for your time
Do you have a take on the movie: Predestination ?
Yes
43:04 I'm gonna go on a limb and say it's because they use metric.
Nobody talked about the high heat Europe and British had this year 100 degrees in 2022
if the further an asteroid that is heading towards earth is, the smaller the angle change is needed in order to deflect it, is then the force needed for such a deviation inversely proportional to the distance? i.e. if I could touch it with my finger would that be enough to cause a massive angle change given enough of a distance from earth? , or would such a small force require light years of distance to cause enough angle change to miss earth? If it's true then it's not that difficult to deflect an incoming asteroid at all, a just light sail push would be enough, if it's far from us, right? Could then a satellite landing on an asteroid change it's course? how could scientist minimize this effect as to not lose a potential asteroid's worth of data, where we be able to land a space craft on it to collect and analyze samples, would we cause it to go off course?
Don't put thermometers there, just ask people whether they have fever-like symptoms, like cold shakes... oh, you can't? They drop and then you take a big thermometer and say: oh, yeah, that can't be good?
Just joined
What about field wirkers? Shouldn't they be protected by law to have water and heat breaks?
We should look for fast growing trees to plant now that we are playing catch up.
Right inside my homes
Artificial surfaces 11 dimensional and beyond but time is only unidirectional which means among billions of space time dimensions time has to be one and only one.
On or off ramp?
Please recall that it is very humid in Minnesota and that could add to the problem faced. I would run only a mile and my t-shirt was too sweaty to keep it on! The idea of being forced to be a “man” and working hard in a football practice would be torturous even that far north.
Ambulance design : the key design was cheapness. Get those costs down: so no thermal control, no suspension control, and hard unyielding surfaces everywhere.
I got an ambulance ride while conscious once. It was the worst vehicular experience in my life.
Other factors governed the design. It needs a revisit.
One simple change would be with respect to climate change: ice water (cooling) baths. The flip side is a heating bath (for want of a better word) or heat blanket maybe better for extreme cold days. Because cc is all about extremes.
Ambulance design was partially rethought in Winnipeg Canada where they added 2 ambulances that could accommodate 500 pounds patients. With an hydrologic gurney that could support the weight of extremely obese people. Because prior to that, they couldn’t safely move these people to hospital. (Safe for both the patient and the paramedics). The obesity epidemic also affects Canada too.
Are we going to ignore how alike Craig and Bud look?
Hi sir tyson what can we see in shadow? Is der always a shadow even if no light?