Las Vegas Qualifier - Brackets Posted FINAL

[BIG DADDY 24]

[PDad]

So were do you draw the line on temp.? 115degrees in Vegas is not the same as 100 degrees in TX or 99 in FL.

Heat Index combines temperature and humidity to get an equivalent temperature (see Heat Index Table). The humidity in Las Vegas yesterday was so low, 5-9%, that the actual temperatures (92-115 were higher than they felt (88-106 - see LV Yesterday Hourly).

The Heat Index table is color-coded for the effects:
- Yellow: 80–90 °F | Caution — fatigue is possible with prolonged exposure and activity. Continuing activity could result in heat cramps.

- Light Orange: 90–105 °F | Extreme caution — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.

- Orange: 105–130 °F | Danger — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are likely; heat stroke is probable with continued activity.

- Red: over 130 °F | Extreme danger — heat stroke is imminent.

Where do you think the line should be drawn?

IMO, Light Orange (Extreme caution) is manageable if the games are spread out to give teams a chance to recover in between. Portions of some brackets were okay and other portions were not. It depended on the number of teams and berths.

[MoeFoes]

So were do you draw the line on temp.? 115degrees in Vegas is not the same as 100 degrees in TX or 99 in FL.

Heat Index combines temperature and humidity to get an equivalent temperature (see Heat Index Table). The humidity in Las Vegas yesterday was so low, 5-9%, that the actual temperatures (92-115 were higher than they felt (88-106 - see LV Yesterday Hourly).

The Heat Index table is color-coded for the effects:
- Yellow: 80–90 °F | Caution — fatigue is possible with prolonged exposure and activity. Continuing activity could result in heat cramps.

- Light Orange: 90–105 °F | Extreme caution — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.

- Orange: 105–130 °F | Danger — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are likely; heat stroke is probable with continued activity.

- Red: over 130 °F | Extreme danger — heat stroke is imminent.

Where do you think the line should be drawn?

IMO, Light Orange (Extreme caution) is manageable if the games are spread out to give teams a chance to recover in between. Portions of some brackets were okay and other portions were not. It depended on the number of teams and berths.

I would agree depending on the humidity. Well unless your kid is a Navy Seal like catcherzrule's kid who's been training in locked parked cars in death valley since she was 3 and...... it just so happens that she shares the same DNA as Chuck Norris.....Amazing

[PDad]

So were do you draw the line on temp.? 115degrees in Vegas is not the same as 100 degrees in TX or 99 in FL.

Heat Index combines temperature and humidity to get an equivalent temperature (see Heat Index Table). The humidity in Las Vegas yesterday was so low, 5-9%, that the actual temperatures (92-115 were higher than they felt (88-106 - see LV Yesterday Hourly).

The Heat Index table is color-coded for the effects:
- Yellow: 80–90 °F | Caution — fatigue is possible with prolonged exposure and activity. Continuing activity could result in heat cramps.

- Light Orange: 90–105 °F | Extreme caution — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.

- Orange: 105–130 °F | Danger — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are likely; heat stroke is probable with continued activity.

- Red: over 130 °F | Extreme danger — heat stroke is imminent.

Where do you think the line should be drawn?

IMO, Light Orange (Extreme caution) is manageable if the games are spread out to give teams a chance to recover in between. Portions of some brackets were okay and other portions were not. It depended on the number of teams and berths.

I would agree depending on the humidity. ...

Those are Heat Index values which incorporate the humidity.

[Safebyahare]

So were do you draw the line on temp.? 115degrees in Vegas is not the same as 100 degrees in TX or 99 in FL.

Heat Index combines temperature and humidity to get an equivalent temperature (see Heat Index Table). The humidity in Las Vegas yesterday was so low, 5-9%, that the actual temperatures (92-115 were higher than they felt (88-106 - see LV Yesterday Hourly).

The Heat Index table is color-coded for the effects:
- Yellow: 80–90 °F | Caution — fatigue is possible with prolonged exposure and activity. Continuing activity could result in heat cramps.

- Light Orange: 90–105 °F | Extreme caution — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.

- Orange: 105–130 °F | Danger — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are likely; heat stroke is probable with continued activity.

- Red: over 130 °F | Extreme danger — heat stroke is imminent.

Where do you think the line should be drawn?

IMO, Light Orange (Extreme caution) is manageable if the games are spread out to give teams a chance to recover in between. Portions of some brackets were okay and other portions were not. It depended on the number of teams and berths.

Professor PDad according to the following chart and calculations, if my math is correct, then if the temp is 98 degrees with a humidity factor of 40,,,then no sb games may be played.
Sir, one more question on my homework,,,,,if it is 98 degrees in Diamond Valley,,,how hot is it in those little green houses?

Red means stop.

[fastpitchdad05]

So were do you draw the line on temp.? 115degrees in Vegas is not the same as 100 degrees in TX or 99 in FL.

Heat Index combines temperature and humidity to get an equivalent temperature (see Heat Index Table). The humidity in Las Vegas yesterday was so low, 5-9%, that the actual temperatures (92-115 were higher than they felt (88-106 - see LV Yesterday Hourly).

The Heat Index table is color-coded for the effects:
- Yellow: 80–90 °F | Caution — fatigue is possible with prolonged exposure and activity. Continuing activity could result in heat cramps.

- Light Orange: 90–105 °F | Extreme caution — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are possible. Continuing activity could result in heat stroke.

- Orange: 105–130 °F | Danger — heat cramps and heat exhaustion are likely; heat stroke is probable with continued activity.

- Red: over 130 °F | Extreme danger — heat stroke is imminent.

Where do you think the line should be drawn?

IMO, Light Orange (Extreme caution) is manageable if the games are spread out to give teams a chance to recover in between. Portions of some brackets were okay and other portions were not. It depended on the number of teams and berths.

I would agree depending on the humidity. ...

Those are Heat Index values which incorporate the humidity.

The moral of the story is that anyone that channels George Carlin is not to be trifled with.

Said before and now repeated...PDad is smarter than me (and the rest of you since I'm smarter than you).

P.S. ATWT is still the smartest person on his own planet.

[as the world turns]

P.S. ATWT is still the smartest person on his own planet.

Nope, I am not Mormon therefore I don't get my own planet. Now go stand in the sun until I tell you to come in.

[J Fierce]

P.S. ATWT is still the smartest person on his own planet.

Nope, I am not Mormon therefore I don't get my own planet. Now go stand in the sun until I tell you to come in.

Nor do you get to be a God. Heck, I can't even manage my own little life, why the heck would anyone even want the responsibility of thier own planet as a God.

[as the world turns]

P.S. ATWT is still the smartest person on his own planet.

Nope, I am not Mormon therefore I don't get my own planet. Now go stand in the sun until I tell you to come in.

Nor do you get to be a God. Heck, I can't even manage my own little life, why the heck would anyone even want the responsibility of thier own planet as a God.

Exactly! I am not even a God in my own house, the cat is.

[catcherzrule]

One for the Road..."Christy?" ...NOPE. Close though.

If we want to start using names on here, why don't you PM me first and we'll go from there.