In dry areas it can help to wick away heat. In more temperate climates, especially if it's humid (which it often is when it's hot enough to care) it actually impedes, since natural humidity stops the water from evepaorating, making the hot hot and sticky.
Discussions
2 years ago
what is that?
2 years ago
In dry areas it can help to wick away heat. In more temperate climates, especially if it's humid (which it often is when it's hot enough to care) it actually impedes, since natural humidity stops the water from evepaorating, making the hot hot and sticky.
Answer 2 years ago
** evaporating...don't ask me how I got that spelling wrong.
2 years ago
Florida is too humid for a mister Richard !
2 years ago
https://www.instructables.com/id/Colder-Air-for-Less-Money-Air-Conditioner-Supercha/
2 years ago
Either you need a better translator or should take more time to form a question, sorry but you lost me here.
2 years ago
Wut ?