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Post by Cadeau on Jun 10, 2020 13:03:25 GMT -5
Why are there two ranges for each outfit? I do not understand. Is the first range (10, 30, etc) for normal people and the second range (20, 40, 60) when you start wearing those clothes? No, each icon contains two subcategories which mean upper and lower range and their description is written as below:  Couldn't find 100 and 10~30 in the next 10-day forecast but I can keep check and update when they appear over the season. Here you can grasp an idea of how it works, left column: morning / middle column: afternoon / right column: night Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture Clothing Index Forecast Nemuro, Hokkaido Prefecture Clothing Index Forecast By the way, there are numerous indexes beside clothing... the funniest I've discovered was called "Beer Index"  I'm sure forecast in Renmark always scores a perfect 100 point not missing any second of the year  |
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Post by Wildcat on Jun 10, 2020 14:45:57 GMT -5
Surely not nothing in winter? Like the saying goes: “we’re nudists, not idiots.” But generally speaking, the hassle of heavy clothing is the biggest reason I prefer warm weather. |
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Post by fæglèr on Jun 10, 2020 14:58:33 GMT -5
Surely not nothing in winter? Like the saying goes: “we’re nudists, not idiots.” But generally speaking, the hassle of heavy clothing is the biggest reason I prefer warm weather. I can't remember what your dream climate is like. I could have sworn you had a relatively cold winter though, at least if you're a nudist.  |
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Post by Fägler on Jun 10, 2020 15:12:37 GMT -5
You wear all that just to drive to work in winter? Or is that what you wear when you are outside for a long ti Going to work I wear work clothes with my winter jacket and a hat and gloves. I wear boots to my office most days and if I have a meeting I literally leave dress shoes in my drawer at work lol Okay. That's common at least for people who have to wear dress shoes. I have seen some people wear snow boots inside all day, but I could never do that. |
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Post by Fägler on Jun 10, 2020 15:16:07 GMT -5
Why are there two ranges for each outfit? I do not understand. Is the first range (10, 30, etc) for normal people and the second range (20, 40, 60) when you start wearing those clothes? No, each icon contains two subcategories which mean upper and lower range and their description is written as below: Couldn't find 100 and 10~30 in the next 10-day forecast but I can keep check and update when they appear over the season. Here you can grasp an idea of how it works, left column: morning / middle column: afternoon / right column: Oh, I see. I didn't know the clothes pictures were part of the weather forecast. |
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Post by Wildcat on Jun 10, 2020 16:03:15 GMT -5
Like the saying goes: “we’re nudists, not idiots.” But generally speaking, the hassle of heavy clothing is the biggest reason I prefer warm weather. I can't remember what your dream climate is like. I could have sworn you had a relatively cold winter though, at least if you're a nudist. I’m still a weather enthusiast, so I want some variety. Maybe 45/30°F or so in January. |
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Post by srfoskey on Jun 10, 2020 17:08:48 GMT -5
I like clothing for mild winter weather (~0-10°C). I usually wear a long-sleeved shirt, long pants, a sweatshirt, and maybe a jacket. It feels nice having multiple layers, but not so cold I need a hat and gloves (unless I'll be out a long time.
Generally my cutoff for short vs. long sleeves is a high of 65°F/18°C, and for shorts vs. long pants it's 80°F/27°C. I'll sometimes have a sweatshirt with me at relatively warm temperatures, because I get cold easily if I'm sitting still inside.
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Post by Metsfan257 on Dec 12, 2021 19:35:20 GMT -5
All depends on the season for me. From May thru October, t-shirt, shorts, and sneakers with a hoodie as needed on the periphery of that range. From November thru April, t-shirt, pants, hoodie, and sneakers, with a raincoat and rubber boots if rainy. I'm not a fan of the heavy winter gear though.
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Post by greysrigging on Dec 12, 2021 20:37:28 GMT -5
Shorts, wifebeater singlet and bare feet all seasons. Sometimes on a dry season morning below 17c-18c a light jacket for an hour or so Work attire was/is full hi vis longs. I used to complain bitterly about the heat wearing the gear, but you actually get used to it and being covered up prevents sunburn. A cold April afternoon a few years ago, 18.5c at 4.30pm, cool and drizzly, needed a flanny shirt and jacket....still bare feet....  |
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Post by Steelernation on Dec 12, 2021 21:12:15 GMT -5
Shorts and a t-shirt. A hoodie and/or sweatpants are also fine.
Same with a light jacket but having to bundle up with a winter coat, hat, gloves, boots is annoying.
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Post by ilmc90 on Dec 12, 2021 22:41:59 GMT -5
Winter: Usually a hooded sweatshirt or pullover sweater and a light jacket (heavy coat if it's super cold out), khakis or sweatpants. Not a fan of jeans and only wear them occasionally. Summer: Polos, t-shirts and khakis. Occasionally shorts if I'm just doing stuff around the house or outside. These polos are breathable and comfortable so I usually wear them in the summer:  |
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Post by Beercules on Dec 12, 2021 22:48:30 GMT -5
Shorts and shirt. Luckily here a shirt is all you need outside the majority of the time, even in winter. Sun still has a bite. This is not southern Victoria with its omnipresent subarctic damp cloud. greysrigging you look completely different to what I imagined, you look like The Gior from Ipanema when he's 60, especially with the skinny jeans shorts. |
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Post by jetshnl on Dec 12, 2021 23:37:06 GMT -5
Shorts, wifebeater singlet and bare feet all seasons. Sometimes on a dry season morning below 17c-18c a light jacket for an hour or so Work attire was/is full hi vis longs. I used to complain bitterly about the heat wearing the gear, but you actually get used to it and being covered up prevents sunburn. A cold April afternoon a few years ago, 18.5c at 4.30pm, cool and drizzly, needed a flanny shirt and jacket....still bare feet.... Damn that park behind you looks like a tropical paradise. Is that during the wet season in Darwin? |
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Post by greysrigging on Dec 12, 2021 23:43:50 GMT -5
Shorts and shirt. Luckily here a shirt is all you need outside the majority of the time, even in winter. Sun still has a bite. This is not southern Victoria with its omnipresent subarctic damp cloud. greysrigging you look completely different to what I imagined, you look like The Gior from Ipanema when he's 60, especially with the skinny jeans shorts. Oh I've aged somewhat since then... beard nowadays |
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Post by greysrigging on Dec 12, 2021 23:46:21 GMT -5
Shorts, wifebeater singlet and bare feet all seasons. Sometimes on a dry season morning below 17c-18c a light jacket for an hour or so Work attire was/is full hi vis longs. I used to complain bitterly about the heat wearing the gear, but you actually get used to it and being covered up prevents sunburn. A cold April afternoon a few years ago, 18.5c at 4.30pm, cool and drizzly, needed a flanny shirt and jacket....still bare feet.... Damn that park behind you looks like a tropical paradise. Is that during the wet season in Darwin? Thats my back yard and yes at the end of the wet season. It is a real jungle, temps 10 degrees cooler under that canopy. |
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Post by Beercules on Dec 12, 2021 23:54:33 GMT -5
It is what they call Paradise. Imagine drinking beer under there with the giant spiders on another 27/35C Darwin day with 26C dewpoints.
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Post by Benfxmth on Dec 13, 2021 2:21:17 GMT -5
T-shirts and shorts all the way, regardless of the time of year. I fucking hate bundling up, and won't do so if it's sunny and temps are, say, in the 40s/50s with little wind.
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Post by Cheeseman on Feb 12, 2023 11:38:42 GMT -5
T-shirts and shorts all the way, regardless of the time of year. I fucking hate bundling up, and won't do so if it's sunny and temps are, say, in the 40s/50s with little wind. We're the two token sane ones. Fuck restrictive winter clothing. As someone who's built up something of a physical cold tolerance being from a cold climate, I can confirm that the extra bulk of a jacket/coat (what's the difference between the two anyway?) isn't worth it until it's below 20 F - maybe even 8-10 F if there's no wind and I'm just walking a few blocks. My hands get cold easily so I will wear gloves if it's in the 20s or 30s, but gloves can easily be taken off and stuffed in a backpack or the top part of a shopping cart at the store. Wanting to be able to wear clothes I feel good in is a core reason for my disdain for those sub-20 F temperatures in particular, and more general dislike for temperatures in the 20-45 F range. |
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Post by St. Middleway on Feb 12, 2023 12:18:45 GMT -5
Coat and hat in winter.
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Post by tommyFL on Feb 12, 2023 15:12:11 GMT -5
T-shirt and jeans every day of the year
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Residence:
