Any weather without percipitation (no rain or snow) is fine for drying laundry outside, summer or winter.
The best weather is warm, breezy (not windy) weather.
sunshine
Clothes were hung outside to dry or they were hung on a clothes line indoors somewhere if the weather wasn't cooperating. That's one of the more common methods that was used and, believe it or not, is still used today.
To prevent wet clothes from freezing when hung outside in subfreezing weather, make sure to shake out excess water before hanging them up. Additionally, consider using a clothesline that allows for air circulation and positioning the clothes in direct sunlight if possible. Lastly, bring the clothes inside as soon as they are dry to prevent them from freezing.
Cool, dry, almost windless weather is best.
Clothes dry on a line because of a process called evaporation. When clothes are hung outside, the heat from the sun causes the water on the clothes to evaporate, leaving them dry. The wind also helps by carrying away the moisture, further speeding up the drying process.
sure Grandma always hung her clothes outside on the clothes line to dry.
Hung Out to Dry - song - was created in 2006.
The wet towel gets dry by the process of evaporation. Wet clothes hung outside on aclothesline dry by evaporation.
It's best to keep you lawn regualarly watered in dry weather. This allows the water to get to the soil and give your grass the nutrients it needs.
No, cashmere shrinks in the drier. It's best hung to dry after washing by hand if you can't get to a dry cleaners.
The clothes hung in the sunshine will dry before those hung in the shade. The warmth of the sun hurries the drying time.
A collective noun for dry weather is spell. eg. A spell of dry weather