Tough All Day (episode 1)

[Bobby Burton]

Our friends at LHN put this video out yesterday. It’s season 2, episode 1 of Tough All Day.

https://watch.longhornnetwork.com/video/993196

 

[Dawson Yarbrough]

It was a nice look behind the curtain. I think it was Coach Becton who said “last year should not sit right with you”

hopefully the whole team feels this way. Great video!

[Jonas Peterson]

Let's GOOOOOOOO!

[GoHorns1]

LFG!!!!

[PaulieD]

[HornyProgrammer]

I hope future episodes aren't 75% autograph signing videos

[GoHorns1]

1 minute ago, HornyProgrammer said:

I hope future episodes aren't 75% autograph signing videos

It wasn’t.

[Longhornlove]

@Gerry Hamilton

 

WBGT stands for Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature. It is a type of weather measure that tells you how hot it feels outdoors. It looks at air temperature, water in the air, wind, and sunlight. 

 

Three Parts of WBGT 

Wet-bulb temperature: Measures how water evaporates. This shows how sweat cools the body. It handles humidity. 

Black globe temperature: Uses a black sphere to measure radiant heat from the sun. 

Dry-bulb temperature: Measures standard air temperature in the shade. 

Why WBGT Matters 

It is more accurate than a standard heat index for people working or playing in direct sun. 

Schools, sports leagues, and the military use it to plan safe water breaks or cancel outdoor events. 

It helps prevent dangerous conditions like heat exhaustion and heat stroke. 

 

 

[Jonas Peterson]

14 minutes ago, Longhornlove said:

@Gerry Hamilton

 

WBGT stands for Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature. It is a type of weather measure that tells you how hot it feels outdoors. It looks at air temperature, water in the air, wind, and sunlight. 

 

Three Parts of WBGT 

Wet-bulb temperature: Measures how water evaporates. This shows how sweat cools the body. It handles humidity. 

Black globe temperature: Uses a black sphere to measure radiant heat from the sun. 

Dry-bulb temperature: Measures standard air temperature in the shade. 

Why WBGT Matters 

It is more accurate than a standard heat index for people working or playing in direct sun. 

Schools, sports leagues, and the military use it to plan safe water breaks or cancel outdoor events. 

It helps prevent dangerous conditions like heat exhaustion and heat stroke. 

 

 

What does that have to do with this post?

[CJ Vogel]

Really cool look behind the scenes on this episode. Excited for the rest of the series.