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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3799531" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>That's us. I worked in a power plant in temps that reached 140 degrees around the superheaters. Of course we had to cycle in and out of that area to keep from cooking, but everywhere else in that plant was just downright hot as well. Turbine floor ran over 120 degrees during the summers and so on. </p><p>Wife worked in a perfect temperature 72 degree office for 40 some years. </p><p>We fight over the thermostat. </p><p>I have no issues working outside in these temps and have been doing so every day. </p><p>To cool down, it's better for me to go into the non-cooled shop and sit in front of a fan for a few moments, then getting back after it. </p><p>If I try to cool down in the house with AC, the sweat just rolls off of me and it's uncomfortable. Temp change is too different.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3799531, member: 5412"] That's us. I worked in a power plant in temps that reached 140 degrees around the superheaters. Of course we had to cycle in and out of that area to keep from cooking, but everywhere else in that plant was just downright hot as well. Turbine floor ran over 120 degrees during the summers and so on. Wife worked in a perfect temperature 72 degree office for 40 some years. We fight over the thermostat. I have no issues working outside in these temps and have been doing so every day. To cool down, it's better for me to go into the non-cooled shop and sit in front of a fan for a few moments, then getting back after it. If I try to cool down in the house with AC, the sweat just rolls off of me and it's uncomfortable. Temp change is too different. [/QUOTE]
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