Hey, hey. /Car Names/Books

[Allison]

--- In HPFGU-OTChatter at y..., Amanda Lewanski <editor at t...> wrote:
> blpurdom at y... wrote:
> 
> > But even though it does get hotter in the southwest, it's dry 
heat,
> > and I've known Arizonans in Philadelphia to
> > faint from the combination of heat/humidity.  They're just not 
used to
> > it.
> 
> This particular San Antonian begs to differ with your analysis and
> invites you to spend two weeks in the summertime. This area of 
Texas is
> surpassed only by Houston in its humidity, and surpasses Houston 
only in
> the air's resolute resistance to giving up its water in the form of
> rain.
> 
> --Amanda "three whole *days* over 90, those poor things, hope they 
don't
> come down here for the 100+ run" Lewanski


I have to agree with Amanda.  I live in Dallas, and around here, 90 
is a welcome relief.  It's not so humid here as it is in Houston 
(where it is AWFUL), but with all the concrete it gets pretty damn 
hot.  Of course, I think 60 is freezing, so maybe I'm not the best 
person to ask...

nosilla, whose car has no AC and is dreading having to drive to 
school that way (*sigh* I whine too much)