missouri63
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- Feb 27, 2010
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The temperetaure was steadily increased but because of the high humidity they could take higher temperatures without their skin getting burnt.
For example you can stand 70'C with high humidity - the air will still mix and by sweating profusely they could stand for a few minutes.
But once it got to 100'C it was a pressue cooker.
No water remains in liquid form and blistering starts to occur.
This competition should be banned.
People in Finland are so bored they invent these stupid competitions to the disgrace of all humanity.
This would never be allowed in Bulgaria - both by law and by the general public.
We have a hot water mineral spring where I live - water gushes out from the ground at 75'C or more.
I was a kid and no kids were allowed near the spring.
Adults will just chase us all away.
But one afternoon there was no one near the tap and kids from the neighbourhood decided to organize our own competition who is brave enough to put their foot in the gushing nearly boilling water.
One girl and I did, it hurt like hell my foot got red but didn't blister.
I was in pain but hero.
Hot water under 70'C will give you a mild burn but blistering (second degree) is only after temps reach 100'C that's when the different layers of the skin start to seperate and fill with fluid.
Burn injuries are one of the most horrific experience a person can have.
The pain is severe and constant and not alleviated by anything.
it was a pressue cooker.