Wally
BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Who has to dig for packages? Everything is in perfect order, stop for stop. Guess you didnt see the orion propaganda video
Hellfire is right! Heck, no reason to back either!
Who has to dig for packages? Everything is in perfect order, stop for stop. Guess you didnt see the orion propaganda video
At 200 degrees your tires would melt. It isn't 200 degrees in your package car. I dare you to get a thermometer and test it.
That's called hyperbole.
Going from 140 to 200 is a huge stretch. That's an over 40% difference. Plus I think you'd agree saying 60 degrees and 0 aren't in the same ball park.
It's a very dangerous temperature for sure. I'd never debate otherwise.That being said, 140 degrees is still an obscene/dangerous temperature to expect a human being to work in for long stretches of time.
That is correct. 130 or 150 degrees with a heat index is definitely going to FEEL slightly hotter than that, which is all that really matters.The highest temp I've seen back there is 130. But the humidity bumps the "feel like temp" allot higher. Here in the south you have to look at both temps when checking the weather.
My parents live in Lake Havasu Arizona.130 is a certainty. 150 is very possible in some areas. A little higher is possible but I really doubt it would get above 160-170 max. No way it could get to 200.
130 is a certainty. 150 is very possible in some areas. A little higher is possible but I really doubt it would get above 160-170 max. No way it could get to 200.
My parents live in Lake Havasu Arizona.
Where it can hit 126 in the summer.
All the UPS drivers wear long sleeve shirts in the summer.
Prevents burns from accidentally touching your bare skin to any metal in the back of the package car.
Many years ago I was dumb enough to move to Phoenix in July. imo- Arizona heat isn't that bad. Your sweat evaporates immediately. Humidity is the worse just because your sweat doesn't evaporate.Most people who live in the desert wear long but loose clothing.
Many years ago I was dumb enough to move to Phoenix in July. imo- Arizona heat isn't that bad. Your sweat evaporates immediately. Humidity is the worse just because your sweat doesn't evaporate.
No doubt about it. Direct sun cooks ya. Learned quickly you can't cross asphalt parking lots while barefoot during the summer months in Phoenix....Yeah, you do really appreciate any shade though. Out of direct sunlight makes a huge difference. And your sweat evaporates so fast you don't realize how much fluid you are losing so you have to constantly hydrate whether you feel like it or not. If you wait until you are sweated out its too late.
That's why methods state we should only take 16 seconds for package selection and we all know the methods are realistic and fair.Point taken.
That being said, 140 degrees is still an obscene/dangerous temperature to expect a human being to work in for long stretches of time.
I'm jealous, your loader understands that if you stand tires up on the floor they will keep rolling into the aisle.What's this digging for packages?
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