Penn State researchers found that the maximum wet-bulb temperature humans can endure is lower than previously thought — about 31°C wet-bulb or 87°F at 100% humidity — even for young, healthy subjects. The temperature for older populations, who are more vulnerable to heat, is likely even lower.
The jungle people only make it by hiding underneath the fauna that the rainforests provide. People having to do manual labor in them drop dead all the time. I live in one of the hottest regions of Central America. There was one point when it got up to 112 degrees Farenheit. It was very dry and my head felt like it was spinning if I was out for too long. There's going to be a point where I'll have to move and I'm still not sure where that will be.
The jungle people only make it by hiding underneath the fauna that the rainforests provide. People having to do manual labor in them drop dead all the time. I live in one of the hottest regions of Central America. There was one point when it got up to 112 degrees Farenheit. It was very dry and my head felt like it was spinning if I was out for too long. There's going to be a point where I'll have to move and I'm still not sure where that will be.