buckeyeguy1
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2016
The humidity level can make a difference. Though I think the difference for a lot of people (not everybody though) is that they don't typically spend hours and hours outside at home like they do while in the parks. If you're only going outside to get to your car, walk into work/a store, or whatever, it's a lot different than standing/walking outside in that same temperature all day.
Definitely makes a difference! I think another factor is that you mentally tell yourself that its Florida so you think warm or hot and sun. When you get there and it's not exactly what you were wishing for I think it adds a little to the chill factor.
We were there this time in 2018 and the temps dropped for two days. We were coming from single digit highs at home and had a day of good 70F weather on our first day. On the second day (Wednesday) the high was mid 40s and breezy. Epcot was the park of the day and it was not busy by any means. It was not warm by any means. In fact I think on a cold day with wind Epcot has to be one of the worst parks to be in. There is nothing to block the wind and all of the stores' doors are wide open so they are cold as well.
Really, I think the only people that the colder temperatures affect are locals. Anyone who had a trip booked from out of town is most likely going no matter what. They may just adjust their times to attend the parks, but if I paid for a ticket, I'm getting use of my ticket.