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Anonymous
Hey /fit/. I can run 3 miles in about 20 minutes at dusk/night; however, my time drastically goes to shit when I run when the sun's out. Should I start running more in the daytime?
>> Anonymous
You should run while wearing sungalsses in daylight
>> Anonymous
Or it could be that the increased body temperature causes your body to have to expend more energy cooling down, thus you require more oxygen to power your system. And that requires sucking air from the oxygen you breathe that would be going towards your muscles. Sooo, you get tired faster.
>> Anonymous
Probably because it's cooler at night and keeps you from wearing out.
>> Anonymous
that picture always gives me lulz
>> Anonymous
u're a vampire
>> Anonymous
>>356202
I though about this. The only thing is I'm covered in sweat after my nightly run, but when I finish my day run I'm exhausted but not very sweaty.

>>356205
Saaaame here.
>> Anonymous
>>356197
>>356199
>>356202
Wtf?!
>>356216
And you are buying it?!

Oh people..
>> Anonymous
>>356230

Have a better idea?
>> Teezy
Depends solely on diet bro, and yes, temperature does have an effect. Look at it this way, when you're running in the morning or around lunch time, you haven't really eaten much throughout the day, so you don't have that much energy. But, when you run at night, you've already had 5+ meals in you, so you're ready to go!
>> Anonymous
>>356343
Yeah. It's called fatigue. You get it after doing stuff with your body.
>> Anonymous
Check vampirism, dude. Any strong reactions to garlic and holy water?