New York State VS Nevada. Humidity

 

New York State VS Nevada. Humidity 

CIG is opting for just a New York State rep & a Calgary, Alberta rep

HQ of CIG is between Zurich, Switzerland & Perth Australia yet S.B.G is still based in Calgary, Alberta 

AUTO TREND

Audi Augmented Reality

https://youtu.be/IOubL93zQHI?si=4RI3H2nX1TXkgYAm

IF NB-OT LABS - NORTH BAY CLUSTER 1

Now Dr Carly Koslov Bennett (Sumner) & Dr Sydney Nicola Bennett are in Canada it is their house in Calgary, Alberta unless screened safe travel while in USA it is now between options in New York State & Las Vegas (previous options in USA & Canada are void now for 2025-2026)

Colorado & Nevada then Arizona & Coachella Valley are the main areas of US preferred by Dr Sydney Nicola Bennett (dry air)

THE COMPARE 

New York is significantly more humid than Las Vegas, with New York's average annual relative humidity around 58.3% compared to Las Vegas's much lower 24.7%. New York has a humid subtropical climate, meaning it experiences higher moisture levels, while Las Vegas is known for its dry, desert climate and correspondingly low humidity. 

Humidity in Las Vegas 

• Low Annual Average: Las Vegas has a low annual average relative humidity of about 24.7%. 

• Dry Air: The city's desert climate results in dry conditions, which can lead to discomfort for some, like dry skin and eyes. 

• Lowest in Summer: Humidity levels are lowest in the summer months, with an average of around 13% in June. 

Humidity in New York 

• High Annual Average: In contrast, New York City has a much higher average annual relative humidity, approximately 58.3%. 

• Humid Subtropical Climate: This higher humidity is characteristic of its humid subtropical climate. 

• Higher Moisture Levels: New York experiences higher moisture levels, which can make the "feels like" temperature higher than the actual air temperature. 

Key Difference: "It's a Dry Heat" 

• Subjective Comfort: 
Many people in Las Vegas prefer the city's "dry heat" over New York's more humid conditions, even when temperatures are high.

• Impact of Humidity: 
The lower humidity in Las Vegas means sweat evaporates more easily, which can make the heat feel less oppressive to some compared to the humid conditions in New York.

ALBERTA VS COLORADO 

Humidity 

Overall, Alberta is more humid than Colorado, particularly in its forested areas closer to the Canadian Rockies. Colorado is known for its low humidity, with the state having one of the lowest humidity levels in the United States. 

Why Alberta is more humid

• Proximity to the ocean: A significant reason for Alberta's higher humidity is that the Canadian Rockies, which lie west of Alberta, are closer to the Pacific Ocean than the Colorado Rockies are. This proximity means the air has more moisture when it reaches the mountains.

• Weather patterns: Alberta Clippers, which originate in Alberta, are known for their speed and for bringing sharp, cold weather changes. While they typically bring lighter snow than a Colorado Low, they still carry moisture that increases humidity.

• Wetter climate: The Canadian Rockies experience a wetter climate overall, which contributes to higher humidity in the neighboring province of Alberta. 

Why Colorado is less humid

• Dry heat: In contrast, Colorado is famous for its low humidity, with summers characterized by a "dry heat". The state's dry climate is why many of its larger cities, like Denver, are known for having low humidity.

• Distance from moisture sources: Colorado is landlocked and far from large bodies of water. The Rocky Mountains create a rain shadow effect, blocking moisture from the Pacific Ocean from reaching the eastern side of the state.

• Elevation: Colorado has a high elevation, which contributes to its dry climate. This is why many people who prefer dry conditions consider living in high-altitude areas like Colorado. 

NEVADA VS COLORADO 

Humidity

Nevada has lower annual average humidity (around 25-38%) than Colorado (around 37-52%), making Nevada drier overall, especially in desert areas like Las Vegas. Colorado experiences less humidity than Nevada but is still relatively dry, with a "dry heat" during its hot days. 

Nevada's Humidity 

• Driest State: 
Nevada is known for its extremely low humidity and arid, desert-like climate. 

• Lower Average: 
The state's average annual relative humidity is often cited as being in the range of 25% to 38%, with Las Vegas averaging around 28% to 36%. 

• Seasonal Extremes: 
Humidity in Nevada is lowest in the summer months (June) and highest in the winter (January). 

Colorado's Humidity 

• Low, But Higher: 
While Colorado is also known for its dry climate and low humidity, its levels are generally higher than Nevada's. 

• Average Ranges: 
Colorado's average annual humidity is around 37% to 52%, with fluctuations throughout the year. 

• Dry Heat: 
Even when temperatures rise, Colorado's heat is typically a "dry heat" due to the lack of humidity. 

In Summary 

• Nevada = Drier: 
Nevada has the edge for being drier, with very low humidity levels throughout the year. 

• Colorado = Still Dry: 
Colorado is also a very dry state, but it generally has more humidity than Nevada. 

TRAVELLING VEGABONDS

A working vagabond. Travel & migration rentals & home base like an eagles nest then financial base

A vagabond is a person who wanders from place to place without a permanent home or regular work, stemming from the Latin word vagabundus, meaning "inclined to wander". The term can also refer to an idle or irresponsible wanderer, and has been used historically to describe those without employment or a fixed residence. The word can also function as an adjective, meaning wandering or leading an unsettled life, or as a verb meaning to wander. 

Meanings and Etymology

• Definition: 
A person without a fixed home or regular employment who moves from place to place.

• Origin: 
The word "vagabond" comes from the Latin word vagābundus, which means "wandering" or "inclined to wander". 

• Historical Context: 
In Middle English, it originally referred to someone without a home or job, and later evolved to describe a wanderer who might beg or steal for a living. 

Uses of the Word 

• As a noun: To describe a person, such as a tramp or hobo.

• As an adjective: Describing something as characteristic of a wanderer or an unsettled life.

• As a verb: To roam about, as in "to vagabond".

Related Concepts

• Vagrant: 
A person who wanders or travels from place to place without a settled home or job, often seen as a synonym for vagabond. 

• Tramp: 
An older term for a vagrant or homeless person who wanders the country, sometimes working for food and lodging. 

S.B.G & CIG