I'm going to refer back to my last question today. Doesn't it feel different when you live in high-altitude cities like Denver or Calgary, Canada compared to low-lying areas like Louisiana (which is below sea level.
The thin air could feel odd when you go to mountainous areas.
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Having spent several hours in both Denver and Salt Lake City, I noticed no difference. Some people, though, may be super sensitive to the difference in air pressure and less oxygen, but most people are not affected below 7,000 or 8,000 feet.
People are amazingly resistant and adjustable. I was most uncomfortable in the high heat and humidity of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. But the people who live there seem to prefer this to air conditioning.
* amazingly resilient and adaptable . . .
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