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explains this
Posted by: I
Date: April 22, 2012 09:42PM
we keep the thermostat at 72F. In the Winter, when it's cold outside, and dry, inside the house I need to wear long pants and shirt with long sleeves (or even a sweater sometimes).

now in the Spring we still keep the thermostat at 72, but the furnace runs comes on less often since it's not that cold outside. The temperature inside the house is the same, 72. Yet I can easily wear short pants and short sleeves Tshirt.

So what is it? The humidity is about the same (I guess), was very dry lately until rain started today.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: Seacrest
Date: April 22, 2012 09:43PM
It's a conspiracy.





Live from Berserkeley, California | Originally from the City of Brotherly Freakin' Love
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Re: explains this
Posted by: mattkime
Date: April 22, 2012 09:51PM
where is the thermostat?



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Re: explains this
Posted by: pRICE cUBE
Date: April 22, 2012 10:02PM
It's LeBron's fault





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Re: explains this
Posted by: Black
Date: April 22, 2012 10:02PM
Quote
mattkime
where is the thermostat?

^^this^^

The thermostat is in the warmest part of the house. In reality when it says 72 degrees it could be as low as mid 60s in most of the house.



MR/F Guestmap: [www.mapservices.org]
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Re: explains this
Posted by: graylocks
Date: April 22, 2012 10:15PM
i've always wondered about that myself. in the winter 70 is barely warm enough. in the summer it's too cold.



"Success isn't about how much money you make. It is about the difference you make in people's lives."--Michelle Obama
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Re: explains this
Date: April 22, 2012 10:24PM
Cool drafts.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: pRICE cUBE
Date: April 22, 2012 10:46PM
I noticed this too, I believe it is relative to the brain in conjuction to the temp. outside.





Please "Like" the Meiwah restaurant page because you love the place or you pity me [www.facebook.com]
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Re: explains this
Posted by: Racer X
Date: April 22, 2012 10:52PM
my thermostat is in the center of the upstairs. In the morning sun, the rear of the house is warmer, in the late afternoon and evening sun, the front is hotter. The thermostat doesn't change. Downstairs is cooler, as heat rises.
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Re: explains this
Date: April 22, 2012 11:35PM
Humidity and where the thermostat is. It might be the warmest place in the the house in Winter and coldest place in Summer.



in tha 510.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: Manlove
Date: April 23, 2012 12:07AM
Æsop. (Sixth century B.C.) Fables.
The Harvard Classics. 1909–14.

The Man and the Satyr


A man had lost his way in a wood one bitter winter’s night. As he was roaming about, a Satyr came up to him, and finding that he had lost his way, promised to give him a lodging for the night, and guide him out of the forest in the morning. As he went along to the Satyr’s cell, the Man raised both his hands to his mouth and kept on blowing at them. “What do you do that for?” said the Satyr.
“My hands are numb with the cold,” said the Man, “and my breath warms them.”
After this they arrived at the Satyr’s home, and soon the Satyr put a smoking dish of porridge before him. But when the Man raised his spoon to his mouth he began blowing upon it. “And what do you do that for?” said the Satyr.
“The porridge is too hot, and my breath will cool it.” 4
“Out you go,” said the Satyr. “I will have nought to do with a man who can blow hot and cold with the same breath.”
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Re: explains this
Posted by: Seacrest
Date: April 23, 2012 12:27AM
Aliens.



Not saying that's it, but...



It's aliens.





Live from Berserkeley, California | Originally from the City of Brotherly Freakin' Love
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Re: explains this
Posted by: DP
Date: April 23, 2012 06:51AM
Quote
Filliam H. Muffman
Humidity and where the thermostat is. It might be the warmest place in the the house in Winter and coldest place in Summer.

+1. It's the humidity. If you don't add humidity when the furnace runs more during the coldest months it can be as low as 20% in the house. When it doesn't run as much then humidity rises as warmer air holds more moisture and gets in from the outside.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/23/2012 06:51AM by DP.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: blooz
Date: April 23, 2012 07:10AM
I thought it was psychological from comparing the weather of the recent past to the present. I've seen often that 60º outside feels nice and warm in April but cold in October, regardless of the thermostat setting.



Be here now. Be someplace else later. Is that so complicated?
Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkes.

Western Massachusetts



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/23/2012 07:11AM by blooz.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: Jimmypoo
Date: April 23, 2012 07:53AM
I recommend checking true temp with a large turkey thermometer, rectally.

I think you’ll find what the true core temp of your body is during different times of the year, plus you’ll also
have gained insight into what it feels like to be a dead stuffed turkey.
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Re: explains this
Posted by: DP
Date: April 23, 2012 07:54AM
Quote
blooz
I thought it was psychological from comparing the weather of the recent past to the present. I've seen often that 60º outside feels nice and warm in April but cold in October, regardless of the thermostat setting.

Partially. But I have been in the desert when it's 70º and in a shadow I'm cold. But at 6:30 on an August morning in MI at 70º and 60% humidity and I'm pouring off sweat.
Adding humidity to the air in wintertime makes the air feel warmer, stops static, and you can lower your thermostat. Ours is at 68º and we're comfortable without having to dress like Amundsen.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 04/23/2012 07:56AM by DP.
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