Yeah, I know it's a lenghty title, but it gets the point across.
I re-read Greg Pease's article on how weather/climate sometimes influences what people smoke (http://pipesmagazine.com/blog/out-of-the-ashes/the-blends-of-summer/), and it had me reflecting on my smoking experiences this summer and wondering how others fare. I've read a few others' posts on their hot weather smoking tendencies, too, but I've come to the realization that not all hot weather is created equal. I live in central Georgia (U.S.), where it stays in the mid- to upper 90s and 100 percent humidity for most of the summer. It's an oppressive wet heat, like wearing a wet sweater in a sauna. I'm sure you get the picture. I've also been in Connecticut in late July during what the locals were calling a heat wave, when it was like 88. So, different people are going to have different approaches to what "hot" means. I've found that, for me, Englishes just don't work in Georgia heat, whereas VA/Pers are a little more doable (Thanks, Bob Tate, for the recommendation. You saved my life..sort of.). I also have to note that I have to smoke outside.
Does anybody else in the Southeast or in similar climates have problems with Englishes or any type of tobacco, for that matter, when it gets nasty hot out? Any preferences in hot weather?
I re-read Greg Pease's article on how weather/climate sometimes influences what people smoke (http://pipesmagazine.com/blog/out-of-the-ashes/the-blends-of-summer/), and it had me reflecting on my smoking experiences this summer and wondering how others fare. I've read a few others' posts on their hot weather smoking tendencies, too, but I've come to the realization that not all hot weather is created equal. I live in central Georgia (U.S.), where it stays in the mid- to upper 90s and 100 percent humidity for most of the summer. It's an oppressive wet heat, like wearing a wet sweater in a sauna. I'm sure you get the picture. I've also been in Connecticut in late July during what the locals were calling a heat wave, when it was like 88. So, different people are going to have different approaches to what "hot" means. I've found that, for me, Englishes just don't work in Georgia heat, whereas VA/Pers are a little more doable (Thanks, Bob Tate, for the recommendation. You saved my life..sort of.). I also have to note that I have to smoke outside.
Does anybody else in the Southeast or in similar climates have problems with Englishes or any type of tobacco, for that matter, when it gets nasty hot out? Any preferences in hot weather?