Weather Display, for example, has a tweak that says IF the humidity is 95% or greater, display as 100%
Clearly this has been a situation that has been around for awhile.
I have read this discussion and yet still am wondering what the technology is that the high priced, more-likely-to-read-100%, type of sensors use? I assume we're talking RM Young, Vaisala, Campbell Scientific and perhaps a few others.
Is it an entirely different technology? do they actually measure dew point (doubt it from looking at most of the sensors on-line) and then do a conversion?
Perhaps we're all arguing how many angels can dance on the head of a pin. It just "feels" uncomfortable when the humidity is that high. I wonder what my built in sensor is that tells me that, other than sweating in Florida this time of year?
I know the local talking heads on the weather portion of the news always talk about 'how it will feel' especially with the heat waves and incredible tropical humidity we have been having in the MidWest. How does my sense of oppressive environment get sensed by my body? And the wonderful feeling of low humidity and clear air and you can actually breath more easily after a front goes through? Or the 'fall like' feeling for those of us up north here in October. I even remember doing a ride at Disney where they were showing how energy came to be with a trip through dino land with noises, calling birds, sort of a wet smell piped over the little cars carrying us along, but also a high humidity mist being sprayed along side to keep the feel of being in the tropics along that whole segment.
I'm just wondering about sensing things, just with our bodies, as a side question about experiencing humidity.