I could put my laptop away and complete my lesson plans for tomorrow and the following day, but...there are better things to do. Like update my blog. For the second time today.
So I will start off by talking about the weather, like a good Canadian. When I'm home, people often ask about the temperature here in Kuwait, and I say, "oh, it's hot." Which they usually followed with "but it's a dry heat, right?" And, yes, I can say that usually it's a nice, dry, sauna-esque heat. But that's mostly during the mornings.
Late afternoon/evening is an entirely different story. Our sliding glass doors become covered in condensation and don't even THINK about taking a photo outside...the lens fogs up instantly. It is currently 38C here, with a humidex factor of 46C. Although for some reason, 46C in the humidex feels stupidly worse than 46C in a dry heat. But I will say this: it's a cheap alternative to buying a humidifier. And closer than the steam room at the gym. I just walked to the stationary store (about 5-6 minutes away) and my lungs are feeling strangely better.
Just ignore my sweat-soaked shirt...
So I will start off by talking about the weather, like a good Canadian. When I'm home, people often ask about the temperature here in Kuwait, and I say, "oh, it's hot." Which they usually followed with "but it's a dry heat, right?" And, yes, I can say that usually it's a nice, dry, sauna-esque heat. But that's mostly during the mornings.
Late afternoon/evening is an entirely different story. Our sliding glass doors become covered in condensation and don't even THINK about taking a photo outside...the lens fogs up instantly. It is currently 38C here, with a humidex factor of 46C. Although for some reason, 46C in the humidex feels stupidly worse than 46C in a dry heat. But I will say this: it's a cheap alternative to buying a humidifier. And closer than the steam room at the gym. I just walked to the stationary store (about 5-6 minutes away) and my lungs are feeling strangely better.
Just ignore my sweat-soaked shirt...
by
