dekedangle_rpf_mod: Hanson Bro from Slapshot (pic#7957183)
[personal profile] dekedangle_rpf_mod posting in [community profile] dekedangle_rpfanon
This is the twenty-fourth post of Deke Dangle RPF Anon, a community for all your ice hockey anon meme needs.

THE RULES


1. Mods retain the right to delete, freeze, and/or screen threads and comments.
2. Meme rules do not require warnings.
3. Respect flock. Do not repost or share information from private tumblrs, locked twitter accounts, flocked LJ posts, etc.
4. No linking fans to their real life identities.
5. No looks bashing or body shaming. This applies to players and people associated with those players and their clubs, as well as fellow fans.
6. No embedded music.
7. No embedded images.
8. No spamming the meme, whether through repeated comments or other means. 
9. No discussing trolling, individual trolls, or their efforts.





Meme rules do not require spoiler cuts. However, this layout does allow for them. Any of the following tags will create a spoiler cut when closed: <div cut>, <span cut>, <font cut>, <font color="white">

If you have any questions or concerns, please direct them to The Mod Post

Threaded View
Flat View
Top-Level Comment View

Next post opens at 5,000 comments.

Re: What is <i>up</i> with your team? –– non-SCF edition

From: (Anonymous)
That's interesting, why is that? You'd think the dryness would be easier to deal with than the humidity since there's less risk of dehydration and heat stroke (at the same temperature). Is it just really unpleasant?

Re: What is <i>up</i> with your team? –– non-SCF edition

From: (Anonymous)
DA

There's not less risk of dehydration exactly. Humid conditions are warned about more, because the comparison is to normal, less humid conditions that people usually encounter, not to actually dry air. If the humidity is very low as in some deserts, the air sucks water right out of human bodies.

Re: What is <i>up</i> with your team? –– non-SCF edition

From: (Anonymous)
There's actually almost a slightly higher risk of dehydration because it's deceptive. There's so little humidity that you're sweating constantly but you can't really tell because it evaporates almost instantly. Every summer at least one tourist ends up dying in Death Valley/Grand Canyon/Zion/Bryce Canyon/Arches purely because they went hiking and didn't bring enough water. Usually more than one.

In the desert, you need to be drinking even when you think you're not thirsty.