I have a nylon rain jacket that I wear to walk my dogs when it rains. It seems that no matter what clothes I wear underneath, I always end up very sweaty. I've tried long sleeves, short sleeves, quick-dry and cotton shirts, but it just happens after about 10 minutes. Of course, Texas weather is generally hot anyway, but still..
The most effective way to let moisture out is ventilation, unfortunately, that means holes big enough to let water in -e.g. cotton. With a rain coat, apart from wearing it open, Pit zips (zips under the arms) are a very effective way to get a lot of ventilation without letting too much water in (even some very good breathable jackets have them.). The extreme form of a well ventilated rain coat is an Umbrella :) .
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The alternate is what are known collectively as breathable fabrics that let water vapour though the fabric, but not water. Goretex is probably the most well known as it was the first to be widely commercialised (It came out of the NASA space program), but there are many others now.
Choosing a fabric is really a trade off between breathability, water proofness, robustness, and cost. Choose three, accept the fourth. Goretex has different fabrics suited for different tasks, with different pricing.
Humidity significantly affect how breathable a particular jacket is on a given day. If humidity is high and its warm, forget about staying dry, even the very best jacket will not breath enough and you might as well wear nylon (or nothing). If its cold and dry, even a cheap breathable jacket will breath well enough to keep you dry. If the outer layer has water build up on it, the jacket won't breath - new jackets have coating (DWR) that makes the water bead up and run off.
In the end, some days you are just going to get wet, and the only thing you can do to stay dry is stay home. The more you spend, the fewer of these days you get. Some days, its just as easy to leave the raincoat at home and wear cloths that keep you warm even if you are wet.
Unfortunately there isn't much you can do if your rain jacket is not breathable. My recommendation is to replace your rain jacket with a poncho, which may be very cheap - while a highly breathable rain jacket cost hundreds of dollars.A poncho is much more ventilated than any jacket and will allow the moisture to leave your body by leaving it way drier; especially for an activity that is not physically demanding as walking the dog.
Even breathable fabrics like Gore Tex will make you sweat when it's too warm - there needs to be a certain temperature difference for the fabric to work. So, you'll need to increase ventilation. The aforementioned pit zips are a good idea. A waterproof hat/cap instead of the jacket's hood also helps. Or just use an umbrella ...
I make sure the rain jackets I buy have pit zips. They make a big difference. I have also left the jacket at home and used compact umbrellas for hiking when I'm walking on open area paths. In some cases when I'm wearing a jacket I can stick the umbrella behind my head into the jacket and don't have to carry it with my arms. However, umbrellas can be a problem if you walk in woods with a lot of branches. I wish someone would make a decent long poncho. But, the ones I have seen are all too short and don't cover one's arms very well. The open sides would provide good ventilation.
All answers seem focusing on better outfit. But in rain, the air is completely saturated with water. Therefore your sweat is not going to evaporate. Not even with the most breathable or wicking fabric. If given enough time and assuming you keep sweating and it rains all day, any clothing you wear will saturate with your sweat. Some fabrics wick away your sweat and may feel a bit drier longer which helps just a little. And make sure that no rain is seeping into your suit somewhere.
I've bought lots of jackets from ebay and you can get some good gear. I have also picked up Goretex Active Jackets and the latest Endura jacket (more breathable than any Goretex-allegedly) It is interesting as I have put these jackets over steaming hot water and with a very bright torch, you can see the vapour pass through the material.BUT with all these jackets, I can wet out in any weather. I have worn these jackets on dry days, wet days, cold and mild days. I will be pretty wet after a 35 mile bike ride in all conditions. I am a sweaty Boy!
Condensation may be an issue in rain or the cold. Jackets get cold from the outside and warm from underneath makes it sweat. Breathability also works both ways; dampness from outside can go from outside to inside jacket if the conditions are right, making the inside more damp; it's not a one way street. I've also not understood how you can be kept dry of you sweat and raise the inside humidity to 100% and if the outside humidity is 100% then where does your inside humidity go? I learned a membrane needs to have a difference from one side of the fabric to the other for airborne moisture to travel. If both sides are equal then nothing will travel whatever the breathability of the fabric. 80% humidity inside the jacket and 80% humidity on the outside and vapour will not travel as both sides are equal.I think if a jacket has zips then it's really saying it doesn't work. Softshell is way better and lets the air through to change the damp air underneath. That changing of the air is key to keeping drier. I hoped the windproof/waterproof materials may cut down on the amount of layers but I'm back to layering up on cold days with semi windproof tops. The Endura Jacket is now for emergencies when I get caught out by a rogue shower. I don't ride in the rain now at all barring rougue showers. The radar app from Netweather is the best for seeing if I ride or not :)I know if I ride in the rain then I'll be wet with or without any jacket :p
Commercially, the album peaked at number six on the monthly album charts in South Korea and was the 19th best-selling album of 2003, selling over 127,000 copies. It sold over 166,000 copies by the end of the following year. The title track received seven first place music program awards in South Korea and won a Mobile Popularity Award at the 2003 Mnet Music Video Festival.
"How to Avoid the Sun" was released as the first single. The single put Rain on the map in Korea, going to number one on the charts. At the time of the album's release, there were two versions of the song: the radio mix, credited as the guitar remix, and the original version. The song lyrics describe feeling a love so strong that it is impossible to run from. The music video was shot in Seoul. In it, you see Rain running from the sun throughout the city, trying his best to avoid it, but always failing.
On the May 10, 2007, episode of the Colbert Report, Stephen Colbert presented his audience with a parody of the "Ways to Avoid the Sun" music video. The parody featured Colbert singing in Korean and mimicking elements from the Rain video including running from the sun and dancing in a parking garage. The video was created in response to Rain topping Colbert in Time's open online poll.[2] "You Already Knew" was released as a promotional single as a follow-up to "How to Avoid the Sun".
From October 2003 to February 2004, the album sold 166,731 copies in South Korea.[3][4] In 2021, "How to Avoid the Sun" was ranked at number 62 in Melon and newspaper Seoul Shinmun's list of top 100 K-pop songs of all time,[5] with critic Jung Min-jae praising "Rain's rich emotional performance" and wrote that it was through this work that solidified his career as a singer.[6]
Rain promoted "How to Avoid the Sun" on South Korean music programs such as Music Camp (former version of Show! Music Core) and Music Bank from October 2003 to January 2004.[10] He additionally performed it on Yoon Do-hyun's Love Letter on November 21,[11] at the 2003 Mnet Music Video Festival on November 27, and the 24th Blue Dragon Film Awards on December 11.[12]
Hydroplaning happens when the tires on your vehicle lose their grip on a road surface and instead travel on a film of water sitting on top of the road. Hydroplaning dramatically reduces a driver's ability to steer and brake.
As water depth on a road surface increases to more than 1/10th of an inch, the risk of hydroplaning worsens. The intensity of the rainfall, type of road surface and drainage conditions play a crucial role in triggering conditions ripe for hydroplaning. Essentially, the deeper the standing water, the greater the chance for a vehicle to hydroplane.
Tires need time to evacuate water between their treads and the road surface. The higher the speed, the less time there is for that to happen. Depending on the tires' tread depth and design, along with the amount of water on the road, hydroplaning can occur at speeds as low as 35 mph.
Of all the factors that contribute to hydroplaning (or to resisting it), a tire's tread depth is one of the most critical. Even the best tires on the road offer little resistance to hydroplaning when their tread is worn down to 2/32nd of an inch or less, so it's vital that worn tires are replaced as soon as possible to ensure safe driving on wet roads.
When you compare two vehicles equipped with the same size and type of tire, the heavier vehicle holds an advantage in resisting hydroplaning because there's a greater force to displace water from underneath the tire.
Seventy percent of weather-related crashes in the U.S. happen on wet pavement, and 46% occur during rainfall. Worse yet, wet pavement is blamed for 78% of weather-related crash injuries and 76% of weather-related crash deaths.
While hydroplaning can be scary for drivers, keep in mind that if you are prepared (including installation of the right tires) and practice defensive driving techniques, you and your car can come out of the situation without a scratch. Visit a Bridgestone tire dealer near you to learn more about tires that can help resist hydroplaning. 152ee80cbc
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