when temperature increases due to............. the sweat does not evaporate quickly and we feel uncomfortable.
Answers
We in the upper Midwest are no stranger to hot and humid summer days. A forecast of 92 degrees is rarely the whole story once humidity begins to rise. At 60 percent humidity, 92 degrees can feel like 105 degrees. And, according to the National Weather Service, that can bump up yet another 15 degrees if you’re out in direct sun.
Most people agree that a hot day becomes increasingly unbearable when it’s humid out. But did you know high humidity can actually increase your risk of getting sick, too?Marny Benjamin, MDis an emergency medicine doctor at Methodist Hospital. She explains how humidity affects our bodies. And she gives tips on how you can avoid the dangerous side effects of a hot, sweaty summer day.
Hope it help you ✌✌
Answer:
due to high temperature we sweat
Explanation:
Sweat is one of the key ways of the body cools itself. But on a humid day, sweat has a harder time evaporating into the air. That's where the hot, sticky feeling comes from. Sweat rests on our skin unable evaporate into the air.
As a result our bodies continue to sweat and sweat - but feel no relief