Do you live in America's humidity belt? 🥵
This map shows the average number of summer days (June-August) that have a maximum dew point greater than or equal to 65˚F (very humid).
Parts of the following 32 states experience an average of 60 or more very humid days per summer:
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
New Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Tennessee
Kentucky
West Virginia
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
South Dakota
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Louisiana
Hawaii (not pictured)
Also: Washington D.C.
The following states comprise America's humidity "haven", experiencing fewer than 60 very humid days per summer:
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
Nevada
California
Alaska (not pictured)
The median number of very humid days per summer in the U.S. is 35 days.
Have a humid day!
A very young and hungry Led Zeppelin performing “Communication Breakdown” in Paris, 1969.
This was a promotional visit for the band and, as is evident in this clip, Zeppelin was playing at a very high level, to demonstrate what was to be the next dominant force of the 70s.
On #DDay, 90% of the soldiers on the first boats didn't live to see the end of the day. Look at those faces. Some of them never made it to 18. Some never fell in love, or had the opportunity to have children. They never voted, or owned a home, they never saw parents again.
Think about that.
They paid the ultimate price for our freedom.
We will remember them. #lestweforget2024
This is by far one of the most touching things I’ve ever came across..
This Chimpanzee uses a wildlife photographer’s hands to drink water and then washes them at the end as a thank you.
Simon & Garfunkel performing "The Sound of Silence" in Central Park, 1981.
Two amazing artists and one guitar. Nothing else. A true masterpiece that will live forever.
Fleetwood Mac performing "Silver Springs", at Warner Bros Studios, 1997.
Imagine writing one of greatest break up songs of all time, and making your ex play guitar and sing backup on it while staring into his soul on national TV.
This is why she’s the Queen of Rock and Roll.