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Cubana Tests Houston Heat by Frying an Egg on the Sidewalk

Monday, August 12, 2024 by Joseph Morales

A Cuban resident in Houston has decided to challenge the city's extreme temperatures with a unique experiment that has garnered attention on TikTok. Given the scorching summer heat in Texas, this inventive woman attempted to fry an egg directly on the sidewalk.

"Houston is a city where you can experience all four seasons. Right now, we're in summer, and the sun is incredibly strong. So strong that in just a few hours, you can fry an egg. These are things you need to know if you visit this city," commented user @osmy_cubanita, who appears on the sidewalk in front of her house with a frying pan and an egg.

Although the video doesn't show the final result of the fried egg experiment, this Cuban woman claims that it takes just a few hours to cook the egg. "It's crazy!" she remarked, before advising everyone visiting the city to stay hydrated and protect themselves from the sun.

The video has sparked numerous comments about the temperatures in Houston and other parts of the United States. "It's worse here in Las Vegas," one user claimed. "It's not that hot in Houston; Arizona and Las Vegas are worse," another added. "You should come to Washington State to experience real heat," commented yet another.

Frequently Asked Questions About Houston's Heat

Below are some common questions and answers regarding the extreme heat in Houston and the viral egg-frying experiment.

Is it really possible to fry an egg on the sidewalk in Houston?

While it may take longer than using a stove, the extreme heat in Houston can indeed get hot enough to cook an egg on the sidewalk over several hours.

How hot does it get in Houston during the summer?

Summers in Houston can reach temperatures well above 90°F (32°C), often accompanied by high humidity, making it feel even hotter.

What precautions should visitors take during Houston's summer?

Visitors should stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and avoid prolonged exposure to the sun to prevent heat-related illnesses.

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