![]() ![]() Under high air temperature and humidity (high heat index) conditions, perspiration is limited, and the perception of heat is increased. Excessive warmth is eliminated from the body by evaporation of sweat. The human body normally cools itself by perspiration. Thirst is a late sign of dehydration - it is vital to remain hydrated, particularly during prolonged physical activities. Children are often less aware of the need to rest and re-hydrate. Heat index values are particularly important for children. Bear in mind that direct sunshine exposure increases weather impact, and may raise heat index by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees. This effect is individual, with diverse people perceiving weather differently for numerous reasons (wind, pregnancy, clothing), and activity. Note: The heat index, also known as 'felt air temperature', 'feels like', 'real feel', or 'apparent temperature', is what the temperature feels like to the human body when the air temperature is combined with the relative humidity. With exposure to direct sunlight, the heat index may be increased by up to 15 Fahrenheit (8 Celsius) degrees. Note that heat index values are valued for light wind and location in the shade. Sustained activity may result in heatstroke. Take extra precautions, as heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Heat indexThe average heat index in September is appraised at an extremely hot 105.8☏ (41☌). ![]() ![]() The average low-temperature, in Winter Haven, is 73.6☏ (23.1☌). TemperatureIn September, the average high-temperature is practically the same as in August - a still hot 88☏ (31.1☌). September, the first month of the autumn in Winter Haven, is also a hot month, with an average temperature ranging between max 88☏ (31.1☌) and min 73.6☏ (23.1☌). ![]()
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