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Lake George Water Drops??

longislandcampe
Explorer
Explorer
We're at Lake George RV Park under some trees. Every so often it feels like water drops on our arms and faces but when we look at our arms they are completely dry? We've all experienced this.

It hasn't rained and it's a fairly cloudless sky. Like I said, we are completely dry afterwards. What could it be?
17 REPLIES 17

noe-place
Explorer
Explorer
Me too but I was trying to make a joke.

nomad297
Explorer
Explorer
cm11599ps wrote:
nomad297 wrote:
Take a look at the leaves on the trees above you. Don't you notice all of those holes that have been chewed through them?

It's worm and caterpillar pee.

Bruce


Wow, those worms and caterpillars have an uncanny knack of turning all the leaves into sharp, pointy needles! ๐Ÿ™‚


I am referring to Lake George RV Park, which is where the OP was. Not many pine trees there.

Bruce
2010 Skyline Nomad 297 Bunk House, 33-1/4 feet long
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longislandcampe
Explorer
Explorer
nomad297 wrote:
Take a look at the leaves on the trees above you. Don't you notice all of those holes that have been chewed through them?

It's worm and caterpillar pee.

Bruce


Wow, those worms and caterpillars have an uncanny knack of turning all the leaves into sharp, pointy needles! ๐Ÿ™‚

noe-place
Explorer
Explorer
I did notice a couple of spots of what appeared to be tree sap when I got home. But I like the bug pee answer best.

Vulcaneer
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Explorer
Snow
'12 F350 SB, CC, SRW, 6.7 PSD, 3.55 RAR, 6 spd auto
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Retirement = It's all poops and giggles....UNTIL someone Giggles and Poops.

nomad297
Explorer
Explorer
Take a look at the leaves on the trees above you. Don't you notice all of those holes that have been chewed through them?

It's worm and caterpillar pee.

Bruce
2010 Skyline Nomad 297 Bunk House, 33-1/4 feet long
2015 Silverado 3500HD LTZ 4x4, 6.0 liter long bed with 4.10 rear, 3885# payload
Reese Straight-Line 1200# WD with built-in sway control
DirecTV -- SWM Slimline dish on tripod, DVR and two H25 receivers

msb1766
Explorer
Explorer
It is sap from the pine trees, take a look at your windshield after a few days it will be covered with little drops of sap was there a few weeks ago.

RayJayco
Explorer
Explorer
Dew point and condensation is hard to hit in the middle of a bright summer day... I doubt very seriously that is the answer.

Put a piece of clear glass on the ground and see if it isn't a transparent milky color when it dries... ๐Ÿ˜‰
Inquiring minds want to know...

noe-place
Explorer
Explorer
We were at Lake George a couple of weeks ago and at night while sitting around the fire ring we also noticed water falling on us from the trees. I just wrote it off to water collecting on the tree and dropping to the ground. No harm no foul.

Tom_Barb
Explorer
Explorer
cm11599ps wrote:
Sounds plausible. A few minutes ago I was staring at my arm when I felt a drop where I happened to be looking at my arm. I saw a tiny drop of water on my arm but it was gone in a second or two.


Ever wonder where the water comes from to form dew? Humidity.. as the evening cools the cooler air reaches the dew point, at that point the air becomes saturated with water it can hold no more, any colder and the water falls out as dew, when it has any surface to collect the condensate, it will form droplets. those droplets are what you see on the grass in the morning. you are seeing it now in the trees.

West coast of Washington has the Ho rain forest, they will get a half inch of rain on a foggy day.
2000 Newmar mountain aire 4081 DP, ISC/350 Allison 6 speed, Wrangler JL toad.

K_Charles
Explorer
Explorer
We used to go to lake George when we were kids. It was fun to go camping and drink. There must still be a lot of bars on main st.

longislandcampe
Explorer
Explorer
Tom/Barb wrote:
Out here we call that a rain forest, humidly condensing in the trees and falling as water. It evaporates almost as fast as it condenses. and the cycle continues.

Read about "Dew Point" the air temp in the canopy of the trees is lower than where you are setting so it can not hold as much water as where you are setting in the sun.


Sounds plausible. A few minutes ago I was staring at my arm when I felt a drop where I happened to be looking at my arm. I saw a tiny drop of water on my arm but it was gone in a second or two.

Tom_Barb
Explorer
Explorer
Out here we call that a rain forest, humidly condensing in the trees and falling as water. It evaporates almost as fast as it condenses. and the cycle continues.

Read about "Dew Point" the air temp in the canopy of the trees is lower than where you are setting so it can not hold as much water as where you are setting in the sun.
2000 Newmar mountain aire 4081 DP, ISC/350 Allison 6 speed, Wrangler JL toad.

longislandcampe
Explorer
Explorer
Well, now that the sun is at a different angle I can see the drops. It almost looks like it's drizzling in some areas but it's a beautiful, clear day here today.