Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

It's seriously hot out here!!!

Thanks to the double-pipe drilling, we have water!

Whenever I have a free moment, I water the plants around me!

Just by sprinkling water, the cooling effect of evaporation makes it a little more comfortable (just a tiny bit).

I'm standing on the scaffolding and there aren't any shadows at all!

Maybe that's why I feel a little wobbly when the temperature hits its peak in the afternoon lol

On top of that, the other day around 4:00 p.m., the battery in my fan-equipped work clothes ran out, so I was left wearing just a thick layer of clothes in this heat—lol.

I had my hood up, too, but I was drenched in sweat, so when I took it off, it was surprisingly cool.

Opinions are split on work clothes with built-in fans: “Better than not wearing them,” “It’s nice to have them,” “They keep you cool,” “I’d rather not have them!”

I wonder what the reality is.

We slope workers and anchor installers work entirely outdoors.

If the fan is set to full speed or one notch below that, it’s actually pretty cool, but,

It's a bit of a mixed bag when it comes to low power over a long period of time.

After all, we're working under the blazing sun.

Also, I don't think you can really rely on the daytime high temperatures.

I never touch any metal parts on the scaffolding without gloves lol

I think it's about 50 degrees on the metal plate lol

Apparently, when the air temperature exceeds your body temperature, the cooling effect of evaporation doesn't work, so it feels even hotter...

We’re actually starting to wonder if we might not be getting much benefit from our fan-equipped work clothes after all! lol

I’ve been thinking that shadows might be just what we need on our set, so I’m going to try creating some today ^^

I'm thinking that if we measure the temperature and find a difference, it might make for a good experiment.

I really want to come to the conclusion that, "In the end, it's just a shadow, isn't it!?"

See you later.