Flight CX1234 is going to be delayed till 7:00 PM. Sorry for the inconvenience caused...
In order to avoid heat stroke, prevent travelling at high temperatures. Another good tip is to avoid bring unnecessary items that could weigh you down, like your favorite teddy bear. This leaves you the option of travelling at night. Most people rely on the sun for orientation, but at night, obviously it WILL NOT BE POSSIBLE. WHY? Tax used on your education was absolutely wasted. You CANNOT SEE THE SUN AT NIGHT! If you have a campus though, that is gold; however, there is always a chance (quite a big chance), that you don't. You then have to rely on the wind.
Sounds lovely, walking around the desert in the evening, like the beach in a slight breeze, right? Well, here is my answer to you, no IT WILL NOT BE. Even though you might escape the sweltering heat, some deserts can turn biting cold at night. Not only that, at night, many creatures lurk around, for example, snakes. Snakes are cold-blooded animals, so they absorb heat from the outside. And when the sun is down, body temperature is very tempting. If you are resting at night, BE CAREFUL! It might sneak up to you. Told you there is no need for teddy bears, you could always pick one up on the way. Even if you are travelling, you should keep an eye out for them.
Sounds lovely, walking around the desert in the evening, like the beach in a slight breeze, right? Well, here is my answer to you, no IT WILL NOT BE. Even though you might escape the sweltering heat, some deserts can turn biting cold at night. Not only that, at night, many creatures lurk around, for example, snakes. Snakes are cold-blooded animals, so they absorb heat from the outside. And when the sun is down, body temperature is very tempting. If you are resting at night, BE CAREFUL! It might sneak up to you. Told you there is no need for teddy bears, you could always pick one up on the way. Even if you are travelling, you should keep an eye out for them.