BrokenFans
BrokenFans
25 comments
-
-
That's what ups are for.
When I was in the navy, when the ventilation would go out there's a fire somewhere (real or excersize). There's a fan next to your head in your bed (annoying AF). When it would go out, you'd wake up in fear, jump out of bed and put on your clothes asap before the fire will be notified over speakers. After 5 months at sea, I couldn't sleep without a fan next to me. Waking up in fear multiple times every night. Luckily that's all over now. Now I can't sleep because the world is so fucked up.
-
Why would you even sleep with a fan? Does nothing but stirring up the hot air.
-
I think I've Pavlov'd myself into instantly falling asleep once I feel the fan
-
I guess you've never met an armada of mosquitos, huh?
-
If you’re actually being serious as opposed to trolling, up to about 88 degrees a fan is capable of cooling the human body sufficiently where lowering air temperature isn’t necessary.
Assuming it’s not too humid that is
-
Seems like I've never been to a country with high temperature and low humidity at the same time. Which is odd, because I've travelled several countries on all continents.
-
-
-
I’ve got this bad boy. Has a nice big battery in it, can last a few nights without being charged.
It’s not a fan, but the white noise is really good and it has lots of sound options. Highly recommended.
25 comments
House has a fan that can't be turned off at night.
Koreans: guess I'll just die
I don't get it
A superstition that fans must not be left running constantly.
Trains in Korea periodically restart the air conditioners in the cars to say that they weren’t constantly running.
Fan death