The raise in humidity after rainfall often makes the heat seem much more oppressive.
by my guess would be the humidity. but I'm no meteorologist.
They estivate (summer hibernation) to avoid the intense heat and lack of food and water. Once the summer rains come they become active again.
It gets pretty hot but that's why we have pools and air conditioning.
Heat in the US is as varied with respect to humidity as is the heat in Asia. Hence the question is not accurate. I live in the Southeastern U.S., and the humidity in the southeast is unbearable in the summer.
Usually hot, scarcely rains. Dry, humid, Lots of heat waves.
Yes, it is very hot here in the summer but not unbearable. It's a dry heat, reaches about highs 115 maybe a little hotter sometimes.
as in rains when summer comes they heat up which makes them useless.So try to recharge them.
Unbearable is an adjective. It describes something that cannot be tolerated. "Yesterday's heat was unbearable."
During the summer season, water in earth pots stays cooler because the surrounding temperature is higher, which helps dissipate heat from the water. During rains, the water in earth pots can be warmer because rainwater is typically closer to the ambient temperature, causing the water in the pots to warm up.
The water is cold in earth pots in summer season than during rains because the pots reflects the heat or cold. Then it produce little opposite temperature.
Snakes are usually most active in the summer, as they are cold blooded reptiles and the heat helps them warm up and become active.
I lived in Rio from 1974 to 1998. Summer of 1988 was especially hot, I remember seeing 44 degrees Celsius, that's 111 Fahrenheit, with almost 100% humidity! The heat was unbearable!