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In this Discussion
- AlloraKerrhy September 2019
- BlissEquine September 2019
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- Abrozy 6:20PM
Would you let your kids regularly walk home from school in 115+ degrees heat?
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Just wanted some more outside opinions on this.
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How old are the kids? How far is the walk? Do they spend other time outside when it’s hot? Do they have outdoor recess? What are normal high summer/low winter temperatures in your area?
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I live in the deep South of USA, and I go to school, I don't walk to school but I do work outside a lot; I vote no.
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I would not but that is me.. my oldest daughter has asthma so extreme heat and extreme cold effects her breathing
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Provided the kids are old enough and have no health things like Bambi's girls asthma and the walk isn't too far, sure.Spiderweb Stables
ID Number: 238452
He/Him pronouns -
I am just going to go out on a limb here and say if it bothers you enough you're questioning it, probably not.
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If you live in the SW US, I can see that. If the walk is not far, and they have hat, white long sleeve light cotton shirt, and sun umbrella, and plenty of water to drink on the walk, it should be ok. Older kids, yes. Younger kids, no.
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From 4th graders to highschool seniors. Some do have a very long walks home. This would be normal summer temperatures. School was started a month earlier this year too. I live in the Mohave Desert in California.
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As I figured. Dry heat is far easier to walk in than humid heat. I've lived in New Mexico and Florida so I know the difference. However, dehydration is something that the kids really need to watch out for.
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Depends on the distance and how my child felt about the situation. That being said, there should be an alternative for kids who do not want to walk in extreme weather conditions. And I certainly wouldn’t feel comfortable with anyone walking alone. (Someone needing medical help or someone being kidnapped) there’s always safety in numbers.