> Not only this, but as the article touches upon, it may end up being lethal to go outdoors. At over 35C/95F with humidity of 100%, humans and other animals cannot cool themselves, even naked, in a breeze, in the shade, and die of heat exhaustion.
There are plenty of places in the world that regularly ge t those conditions. People/Animals survive.
I don't think so, not with that humidity. People can't live in conditions where wet bulb temperature exceeds body temperature for long. You simply can't cool down by sweating.
There are plenty of places in the world that regularly ge t those conditions. People/Animals survive.