The measurable "lapse rate" (Wikipedia) is affected by the moisture content of the air. "A dry lapse rate of 5.5°F / 1,000 feet is often used to calculate temperature changes in air not at 100% relative humidity. A wet lapse rate of 3°F / 1,000 feet is used to calculate the temperature changes in air that is saturated (i.e., air at 100% relative humidity)."
Therefore, 1300ft higher in elevation would be expected to be ~6 degrees F cooler. Learn some science.
I've lived in Hill Country for 30 years and it is true. Wonder why you would take such a swipe?
VrindaSakhi 2 months ago
You should sale used cars. Come on, 6 degrees cooler at 1300 ft, I got to call bs.
TheBobbycagle 6 months ago
@TheBobbycagle - oh, and it's 'sell' not 'sale'.
VrindaSakhi 2 months ago
@TheBobbycagle
The measurable "lapse rate" (Wikipedia) is affected by the moisture content of the air. "A dry lapse rate of 5.5°F / 1,000 feet is often used to calculate temperature changes in air not at 100% relative humidity. A wet lapse rate of 3°F / 1,000 feet is used to calculate the temperature changes in air that is saturated (i.e., air at 100% relative humidity)."
Therefore, 1300ft higher in elevation would be expected to be ~6 degrees F cooler. Learn some science.
my11utube 1 week ago
looking for land only for hunting ...around uvalde
jocelynn2007 9 months ago
Fantastic! Wish I could buy it right now!!
RobertMDaver 2 years ago