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Welcome to Kevin's English Room Podcast. Helloguys. Hello. How's it going? Good, good, good. Allright.
All good? Yeah. Wow, now you're wearing that longsleeve. I know. Finally. It's, it's, uh,
I can't believe I'm wearing long sleeves rightnow. We're the second August. Yeah. Which is the
very middle of summer and you're wearing longsleeves. Long sleeves and you're wearing shorts.
When has that ever happened? I know. Oh man. Yeah,yeah, yeah. But yeah. You get it right.
I'm kind of unbelievable. I have my jacket. Yougot your jacket, right? Yeah. Nighttime might be a
I just walked from the, from somewhere. So now I'mkind of a bit sweating. Okay. But I think
what you're wearing is the, like a more suitablefor this temperature. I feel like. Right.Especially
in the building. Right, right, right, right,right. Yeah. It's a, it's a weird feeling.
Yeah. To be wearing long sleeves right now. Veryweird. Yeah. We have some cold days.
Well, not cold, but cool days. Yeah. And very hotdays. I know. It's like you have three of them
and then three of others. Like the, like yesterdaythe daytime was really hot. It was crazy.
Unbelievable. And then like the nighttime waschill. True. You know, it was chilly. It was,
you know, the, uh, the ups and the downs. Yeah.It's just kind of unbelievable right now.
It's different. Yeah. Yeah. It's, it's not thesummer that we used to. Right. Hot. Yeah.
We're getting like, you know, sudden rains. Yeah.It's like many. What do you call those?
Schools. Yeah. Like a tropical climate. Yeah. It'schanging, man. It's changing. Wow. But
India though, have you seen the news in India?It's like 50 degrees. What? Yeah. It's like 49 and
a half or something. Wow. And then, yeah, I sawthat on the news and people were like,
we can't not be here anymore. Like, yeah, we'reout here, like, you know,
in the forties and we're like, Oh God, likesomebody help us at the India. They're like 50.
That's not a place to live in anymore. I know. Iknow. It's kind of crazy. It's unlivable area.
Yeah. That's scary. I wonder what would happenlike in 50 degrees, you know, how your body would
react. Yeah. You would melt. Right. Likephysically. Yeah. Right. You know, when you have
Nechushol, your brain sort of like shrinks. Theyare like literally like sort of like half kind of
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melts and shrinks and it doesn't come back. Evenif you recover from the Nechushol, like, yeah,
like you go to the hospital, you're like fullyrecovered. But like the, the, the brain damage
that you got from it doesn't come back. It's kindof a, you got to really prevent that from
happening. Okay. Yeah. It's like a physicaldamage. Right. It's like a break. Right. It's
like a permanent damage, man. Yeah. Scary. Scary.Scary stuff. Yeah. You have to drink water.
Lots of water. Lots of water. Lots of water, man.Lots of water. Yeah. 50? Yeah.
Yeah. 49 and something to be accurate. Yeah. Wow.Disastrous. Yeah. Yeah.
Is there any places in the United States canexperience that heat like, like 40?
Oh yeah. I think so. Um, yeah. And places like, Ithink, um, I forgot like, uh, uh,
New Mexico around there, like, uh, yeah. Thedesert area. I think it was like Arizona that
can, uh, okay. The lower left side. Okay. Yeah.Yeah. Wow. Those are like places like death
valleys there, you know, death Valley. It's like areally hot desert place. And it's like one of
the most hottest places in America because we,people cannot live in that place. Right. It's
yeah. Yeah. Wow. But it's, it's drier though, Iguess than in Asia. Yeah. Yeah. It's not
humid like this. Yeah. Cause we're still, it'sstill humid. We're cool. Like cooler than
what it used to be, but still humid. Right. Itfeels like after rain. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But I'm, but I'm happy thatwe're getting a Laker. Yeah.
Right. Yeah. Hopefully. Yeah. It won't be as hot.Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You prefer this like cloudy
like this. Yes. This is so much better. Okay. Somuch better. So much better. Yeah. I wonder
if it was like this, like 20 years ago. Yeah. Itwas like a sunny, but not hot. Like we're
having right now. So way better. Yeah. I can'tbelieve I'm living through a generation where,
you know, this much transition is happening, youknow, from having a beautiful four seasons to just
two. Yeah. It's, uh, it's surreal to, you know, tolive through it. True. Yeah. And we are going to
experience that changing throughout our lives.Right. Right. What do you think it's going to be
like after like 50 years? You think it's going tolike be more extreme? Maybe. Man. Yeah. Oh man.
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Maybe. Maybe. You think we're going to look backat like 21 years or what year are we? 2026?
Like 50 years ago. Like, Oh, do you remember 2026?Yeah. You know, it was so good. It felt so good,
we have two seasons. It's possible now. It ispossible. Yeah. Remember going outside?
Man. Feeling the fresh air was so nice. Now we'reall living underground. Yeah. It's been two.
That's right. Yeah. Very possible. Oh man. Verypossible. Very possible.
I remember when I was like elementary studentduring the summer break of vacations, they had,
the schools had like a pool, pool jugyo and youhad to go to the school to just do that.
But sometimes they announced that like today'spool jugyo is going to be cancelled because it's
too cold to swim in. Wow. And. Wow. I can'tbelieve that. And you lived it. Yes. I can't
believe that. I did that. Wow. I experienced that.Dang. Dang. If you look at like the history of
like the universe and like the planet and like thesolar system and everything, you know, a 100 years
or I don't know, like 20 years, right? 20 years.It's just really nothing. Microsecond. It's just
right. Split microsecond and like, and it's gottenthis hot. Yeah. If you make it like a graph from
the start point, like where the big ban happened,like boom. Right. Oh my God. Such a short period.
Yeah. Time. Yeah. Oh my God. That's crazy. But wegot to live through it. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah. All right. Thanks for sitting guys. Bye-bye.