Re: Ping: Grandpa Hugs, Dad
- From: "Squirrely" <sqjo@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 1 Sep 2009 15:17:40 -0700
thanks Dad, I will look at those urls.
I am trying to figure this out because for the last month something has been
making me flair and it seems to be tied in with the change from delta breeze
(cool and from the bay area) to the north winds (dry and offshore).
I used to be fine with the delta breeze but for some reason this time around
it is bringing me unbelieveable pain.
at times our dew point is in the 50's and then when the delta breeze comes
in the humidity is anywhere from 60-80 something. so there is alot of
moisture in that air. I have also lately taken notice to when the delta
breeze comes in, I sweat alot and feel muggy, seeing how this is a cool
breeze I don't understand it. when the dry hot north winds come in, I am not
feeling muggy or sweating. It doesn't make sense. So my body is changing and
not necessarily for the better.
Just tryinig to find a logical answer to it all. So I will look at those
sites and see if I can make sense of it.
--
Love and hugs to all
Love Squirrely Jo
Squirrely wrote:
can you email me. I want to ask you about the dewpoint readings. I
remember you saying it was the dewpoint readings that get you.
I was wondering if you could explain that to me.
Our dewpoint is always around the 50 area well not always but most of the
time and then when the delta breeze comes in, it adds humidity sometimes
to 87%.
I am trying to figure this all out compaired to my pain levels etc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dew_point
Dew point is the temperature that moisture condenses on an object and the
temperature where my skin can't evaporate moisture, dew points over 50°F
start to make my skin and muscles hurt. When DP gets in the 60°F or
tropical 70°F range like it did here a few weeks ago I'm miserable.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relative_humidity
Relative humidity is the amount of water in the air.
Currently the temperature here is 61°F, the dew point is 50°F and the
relative humidity is 67% and the barometric pressure is steady which to my
body is cold but comfortable.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_pressure
Rapid changes in barometric pressure make my joints hurt.
Sending Good Thoughts,
{{{{Squirrely}}}}
GrampaHugs,
Alex,
--
Any information is included for informational
or entertainment purposes only, is based on my
personal experiences & is an expression of my opinion.
****************************************************
* Love radiating from 45.10n x 93.30w M/SP Mn
* http://home.comcast.net/~apbarna/book/
* http://home.comcast.net/~apbarna/ahr_faq/index.html
* http://home.comcast.net/~apbarna/grampahugs/
****************************************************
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