pdb1:Of no embellishments or exaggerations needed
That set off my BS alarm and pegged the BS detector meter!
pdb1: The daytime temps ranged from 100 to 110 with 99% humidity
I had a semester of Meteorology 101 as an elective while getting my engineering degree and something didn't sound right since air can hold more water vapor as the temperature rises. (That's why many clouds that form in the AZ high country (where its cool) dissipate when the reach the Valley of the Sun 100 degree air)
Dew Point is the temperature where the air is saturated, holds as much water vapor as possible, and the water begins to condense out of the air. Like the water droplets on a cold drink. That surface is colder than the surrounding air. cold enough so the water vapor in the air condenses on the glass.
The Dew Point is a function of air temp and humidity at a constant barometric pressure. So given air temp and relative humidity Dew Point can be calculated.
I used an on line Dew Point Calculator.
At 100 degrees and 99% humidity the Dew Point is 99
At 110 degrees and 99% humidity the Dew Point is 109
So your Dew Points in Houston would have been between 99 and 109 degrees F.
As of 2011, the record Dew Point recorded in the U.S. by NOAA is only 90!
It happened July 13th, 1995 at 5 pm in Appleton Wisconsin. Source, page 2
No way did you have 100/99 or 110/99 conditions in Houston or it would have been the record Dew Point!
It appears you can't help but embellish or exaggerate everything!
FYI the 117 with 70% humidity you claimed at ASU would have been another record Dew Point of 105