High altitude and flavor difference?

[SmokingBullet]

Couldn't figure where to post this...
Being that cooking times and recipies change in high altitude, do you think that any of the e-juice flavors change in higher altitude?
Something to scratch your head about

 

[FreeFlow]

Couldn't figure where to post this...
Being that cooking times and recipies change in high altitude, do you think that any of the e-juice flavors change in higher altitude?
Something to scratch your head about

That's a very interesting question. I never knew that about the foods and cook times.

Good topic, I suspect there aren't a whole lot of people that can answer that.

 

[Liv2Ski]

Vapor pressure of a liquid is a function of atmospheric pressure so as you rise in elevation the temperature at which a liquid boils is lowered. I would expect that while taking a vape on top of Park City (or your favorite UT ski resort) you would notice a slight increase in vapor production versus the drag taken in the parking lot. I do not believe this should effect flavor and most likely the added vapor will not be noticable. Let me know when you test this out. Happy holidays

 

[MaxUT]

Juices seem to vape and taste the same whether it's down on the Newport waterfront or up at Deadman's Pass.

Good thing too!

 

[redsarrow]

I live a little over 6000 ft above sea level. Maybe in the spring I'll take a trip up Pikes Peak (14000 feet above sea level) and let you know. Too much snow and cold for me right now, and I started vaping to stay out of the cold LOL

 

[roadrash]

Having pondered this very thought for months.
Imho, barometric pressure plays a big part in vapor production.

up here in NE. my vapor production trailed off big time as soon as the heating season started. at the same time I lost most of my taste, which may be coincidental or not.
Can't wait till spring to see if there are any changes.