Residing in the warm tranquility of Jacksonville necessitates ingenious ways to maintain a temperature that one can only describe as cool—irrespective of the time of day or year. That’s because, unlike other parts of the U.S., Jacksonville doesn’t enjoy a weather moderation that makes mid- to late-spring and fall a relief from heat and humidity. So if the Hall Heating and Cooling Jacksonville team knows of any way to get a house in the Northside to feel like an oasis in the Sahara—that is, not an oasis but the kind of oasis one wants to be in before slogging back out into a heatwave—we’d like to know.
Evaporative cooling may be one such way, and if it is, that’s perfect, because it’s sort of what the Hall team had in mind when it made the company’s first series of recommendations. We say that treatment of the problem as an opportunity is something like the first commandment of the Hall way.
If your summer memories include humid days or sleepless nights, maybe we should discuss how these coolers chill out a room. Don’t worry; the science is straightforward. It’s all about using nature to your advantage.
First off, there's the window. Just as you'd throw it open to let in a cool dusk breeze, you want to have your room open to the kind of air that these coolers breathe. Hot air, pulled in through water-saturated pads, moves to become cool air as it's pushed out in a gentle breeze—just the right kind of breeze, really, to awaken a room you thought might be dead until fall.
You might be curious whether an evaporative cooler really works when Jacksonville's humidity hits us. Here’s the rub: We play smart with the unique climate of Northside. We know your local weather patterns down to the last detail. Our team works right alongside you to ensure that, given the layout of your home, you're set to receive the best breeze possible and that your home is—to the greatest extent possible—an air-tight haven that's invitingly cool and comfortable. If we truly have your best interests at heart, then what's our motivation? Why not just tell you to buy a cheap window-unit air conditioner and be done with it?
