I was about to complain about weather in freezing/cold/chilly but started wondering if there's a similar thread for not-cold instead
Temperature where I live is pretty stable
It fluctuate between 26C (79F) and 34C (93.2F) in a day
The hottest and coldest month usually only differs by 4C (7.2F) at most.
So, my average day is Backlash's ideal. Honestly, I don't think you'd enjoy it as much if it were summer every day.
I never have to watch any weather forecast. It's sunny all the time and very rarely ever rains except for a few months when it rains for a few hours every day. I wish it rained every day.
I hate this country so much. Whenever I step outside I'd sweat profusely for a whole day, all the time. It's always hot and uncomfortable, high humidity doesn't help.
My multivariable calculus and classical mechanics* classes were on the 3rd floor. They were held in the afternoon. My school is poor, the tables and chairs there are older than me. No AC or even curtains. Around 3pm or so the sun would directly shine upon us. The table would get wet every where I make contact with it. I was really motivated but after I while I just stayed at home and accepted that I would fail both of them (and I did). It's really hard to stay focus at school when you're on the verge of passing out in the afternoon from the heat.
Anyway, really look forward to studying in Japan starting from this April. They just called me yesterday to inform me that my application for a Visa was approved. I'll be staying there for at least 2 years. Finally gonna be able to enjoy going outside.
A few people said that snow feels like a cotton scarf put in a freezer. Sometimes, it's hard like ice. I would not know since I've never seen snow in real life.
I look forward to touching, smelling and eating snow, sounds fun.
*I think this would be interesting to everyone. Contrary to what people who usually appear on r/iamverysmart believe, quantum mechanics is the easy shit. The math is intuitive and easy to see what it's trying to say (especially after classical mechanics). It's weird but it's not hard to understand. Classical mechanics, sometimes called theoretical mechanics, on the other hand was hell. The best part about it was the Lagrangian/Hamiltonian stuff that enables you to solve any problem in the intro classes in a few lines. But I digress.
