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Post by massiveshibe on Oct 28, 2024 20:06:00 GMT -5
I wonder if ethnicities from colder parts of the world will always have better cold tolerance even if their people acclimatise to the tropics, like in the case of ethnic Europeans who are born and raised in Australia.
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 28, 2024 20:18:54 GMT -5
You're a brain damaged mongoloid and a half.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Oct 28, 2024 22:55:51 GMT -5
It's all about acclimation to where you live, not where your parents are from.
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Post by Kaleetan on Oct 30, 2024 10:22:32 GMT -5
None. Zero. Zilch. Zip. Nada. None.
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Post by Cadeau on Oct 30, 2024 10:29:05 GMT -5
I’m sure that people of African ancestry living in Canada can handle the cold better than Benny.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Oct 30, 2024 21:54:33 GMT -5
I’m sure that people of African ancestry living in Canada can handle the cold better than Benny. Likewise, I'm sure the average Mongolian living in Dallol can handle the heat better than Benny. |
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Oct 31, 2024 17:15:16 GMT -5
Ethnicity may play a role, but not the only factor.
Genes do play a role in heat/cold tolerance.
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Post by Ethereal on Nov 13, 2024 2:16:45 GMT -5
Somewhat. My family who are native to northern Mesopotamia, are used to hot dry stable summers and cool rainy winters. They were in shock to see rain in summer and complained about it when they arrived in Australia. Loool
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 13, 2024 9:06:03 GMT -5
Somewhat. My family who are native to northern Mesopotamia, are used to hot dry stable summers and cool rainy winters. They were in shock to see rain in summer and complained about it when they arrived in Australia. Loool That has nothing to do with ethnicity though, just moving to a new and different climate while knowing nothing about weather. I’m sure a black person or an Asian or anyone else would’ve had a similar reaction. |
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Post by Ethereal on Nov 14, 2024 2:26:42 GMT -5
Somewhat. My family who are native to northern Mesopotamia, are used to hot dry stable summers and cool rainy winters. They were in shock to see rain in summer and complained about it when they arrived in Australia. Loool That has nothing to do with ethnicity though, just moving to a new and different climate while knowing nothing about weather. I’m sure a black person or an Asian or anyone else would’ve had a similar reaction. I don't know. After 25 years, they're still not used rainy summers and find it rather "improper" to see rain in a hot day. They have this concept that summers should be consistently hot and sunny, winters wet and cool. Melbourne will be their nightmare I imagine. |
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 14, 2024 2:33:49 GMT -5
I don't know. After 25 years, they're still not used rainy summers and find it rather "improper" to see rain in a hot day. They have this concept that summers should be consistently hot and sunny, winters wet and cool. Melbourne will be their nightmare I imagine. Again so where they’re from and what they’re used to, not due to their ethnicity. I guarantee a white but who’s lived in Fresno all his life then moved to somewhere with rainy summers would feel like the same way. |
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Post by Ethereal on Nov 14, 2024 2:41:32 GMT -5
I don't know. After 25 years, they're still not used rainy summers and find it rather "improper" to see rain in a hot day. They have this concept that summers should be consistently hot and sunny, winters wet and cool. Melbourne will be their nightmare I imagine. Again so where they’re from and what they’re used to, not due to their ethnicity. I guarantee a white but who’s lived in Fresno all his life then moved to somewhere with rainy summers would feel like the same way. I don't know man. Maybe it's more cultural and upbringing rather than ethnicity per se. Either way I wouldn't die on the hill for it. |
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