This fall has brought unusually warm temperatures across much of the United States, with many Americans still wearing shorts and t-shirts in early November. But have you ever noticed why 60 degrees for example feels different depending on the season? Why does the same temperature feel different in the fall compared to spring or summer?
As a meteorologist, I contributed to a Reader's Digest article that explains why 60 degrees can hit differently depending on the season. Factors such as the angle of the sun, the body’s acclimatization to seasonal changes, the relative humidity, and the shifting atmosphere all play a role in how we perceive temperature.
In the article, I share my insights on these factors and how they influence our comfort levels. To find out more about why 60 degrees feels different depending on the time of year, check out the full article here!
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