Hotness.
Due to the record-breaking heat we are having here in the middle of Arizona, I'm having to do a few extra things to keep the camper a little cooler, mostly by adjusting which parts are exposed to the sun.
After making a few extremely complicated and challenging mathematical computations, I have determined that since the sun is still somewhat low on the horizon at 12 noon, it should have less effect on heating the camper if the smallest part of the camper is exposed to it, to wit, the front of the camper. So during the hottest part of the day, the camper should be facing the sun, and therefore cooler inside.
I don't know if turning the camper to face the sun will actually work or not, because it's too hot to touch the door handles on a black truck to go outside and try it, but mathematically, using not only new math, but math that hasn't even been invented yet, it appears the temperatures inside the camper can be lowered to the point I may have to run the furnace to keep it from freezing.
Now I know moving the truck around every hour will be a lot of trouble, but it's a lot easier than sitting scrunched up inside my little RV refrigerator for most of the day.
Theboondork
Yes, it’s 100 degrees inside the camper, and that’s with all windows open and two fans blasting. I've seen it 100 degrees in the camper before. But never with another two weeks of it.
A weak sunset. I'm feeling kinda weak myself.
The top of a young saguaro. It may only be as tall as a stool. But making the mistake of sitting on it would be a mistake not soon forgotten…… If only barstools looked like this, there would be a lot fewer problems with alcohol.