Does wood season quicker during summer or winter months? In the summer you have the hot sun baking the wood but in the winter the air is so dry, at least it is here.
Just curious what people think.
Just curious what people think.
Good point so I still got a chance!lolpinewoodburner said:95 degrees, 90% humidity,
45 degrees, 30% humidity.
Summer day vs winter day, both sunny days. Which one do you think will dry out the wood more.
pinewoodburner said:95 degrees, 90% humidity,
45 degrees, 30% humidity.
Summer day vs winter day, both sunny days. Which one do you think will dry out the wood more.
sw ohio and you never seen 95 degrees and 90 percent humidity iam north of you and seen 30 days of it just last year globle warming i think they called it! but iam with you on the rest!Rockey said:pinewoodburner said:95 degrees, 90% humidity,
45 degrees, 30% humidity.
Summer day vs winter day, both sunny days. Which one do you think will dry out the wood more.
95 degrees and 90% humidity??? That is probably one of the most extreme weather conditions I have ever heard of and I doubt many of us have experienced it in nature.
The facts are that at any given humidity measurement wood dries to a lower moisture content at higher temperatures .. period.
Rockey said:pinewoodburner said:95 degrees, 90% humidity,
45 degrees, 30% humidity.
Summer day vs winter day, both sunny days. Which one do you think will dry out the wood more.
95 degrees and 90% humidity??? That is probably one of the most extreme weather conditions I have ever heard of and I doubt many of us have experienced it in nature.
The facts are that at any given humidity measurement wood dries to a lower moisture content at higher temperatures .. period.
Aaron Pasteris said:Rockey said:pinewoodburner said:95 degrees, 90% humidity,
45 degrees, 30% humidity.
Summer day vs winter day, both sunny days. Which one do you think will dry out the wood more.
95 degrees and 90% humidity??? That is probably one of the most extreme weather conditions I have ever heard of and I doubt many of us have experienced it in nature.
The facts are that at any given humidity measurement wood dries to a lower moisture content at higher temperatures .. period.
You haven't been anywhere near the east coast have you %-P
90's and near 100% humidity is very real and all too common in Se Mass
Was even worse when I was in Augusta
Aaron
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