Quote Originally Posted by Donnie
Graham;
I've been out every morning to feed the horses in 20 to 30 farinheit. Just a light weight wool kilt, synthetic kilt hose, shirt and fleece. The humidity seems to effect me more than anything. I'm originally from Louisiana (the deep south). I believe it feels colder there than here in North Carolina! It's all in how much water is in the air!
Donnie,

You are right there. Humidity does affect how cold you feel, as does wind speed.

When it gets hot, humidity also affects how hot you feel. I have felt much hotter in England in temperatures in the 80s (with high humidity) than I have in Death Valley (California) in temperatures over 120, but with very low humidity.

Temperature on its own doesn't tell the whole story.

Rob