haha. no.
try opening your window in +15C high humidity and then sleep.
I assure you, sleeping in a 0-5C sleeping bag on the nearby sea shore would be a more acceptable experience.
You just never lived there, yes?
try opening your window in +15C high humidity and then sleep.
I assure you, sleeping in a 0-5C sleeping bag on the nearby sea shore would be a more acceptable experience.
You just never lived there, yes?
But if you mean no forced convection, that's just not the case. You can survive at wetbulb temperatures in excess of 30 C, which means 30 C + 100% RH. Hell, my house right now is at about 25 C drybulb and 18 C wetbulb, which from the perspective of evaporative heat transfer is identical to 18 C with 100% RH, so I should be dying any minute. See you on the other side!
but I would not want to live in that bath house.