Shocky1 said:
https://instagr.am/p/CbWtIoeg_Z1
pitts, ur definition of too much humidity might be different than a lotta people, last spring shocky played coore & crenshaw's trinity forest (south dallas) in april as a single 1st out in the early morning with a caddie & the monster had to take a 5 minute ice cold shower & change clothes between nines in order to finish walking 18 holes & the bears afternoon 2023 football game in early september against north texas in denton (north dallas) wuz uncomfortably hot as **** too
agreed tho that the texas hill country (austin/san antonio) is more comfortable than the urban metroplexes (dallas/houston) which are basically a death sentence for any creature that's not an iguana in the summer & a polar bear in the winter
but texas don't got a state income tax which is important to some people!!
I've only lived in Texas for 2 years now., But my youngest daughter came down here (to Houston) for college after graduating hs in 2012, and has stayed here after graduating in 2016 to pursue her career in (Austin) Texas. So my wife and I have been traveling to Texas often over the 11 years before making the move down here. We live in Helotes, which is just outside of San Antonio where, compared to Houston, Longview, The Woodlands, Katy, Spring, Corpus Cristi, Galveston, and all of the Gulf Coast cities, is NOT "humid". Just "hot". To us, "humid" is Houston...with a capital "H".