I have a canon fs100 camcorder and need a boom mic that can catch good quality sound and that can block out ambient noise but I have to have one that is affordable.
basically upload moisture to the air. attempt boiling water in an open pan or run the bathe for a mutually as. you may set dishes of water in each and all of the rooms. in case you have a sparkling, spray bottle then fill it with water and spray some in each and each room. or you may positioned money right into a room humidifier.
PCBeachRat's idea is good. You are correct that heat build-up is a factor, but aluminum foil taped to the pane facing the neighbors yard will reflect the light back and still allow heat to escape the fixture. (You might want to back down one step in lamp size, (75 for 100W. eg.).
In addition to the above information regarding moisture assisting in grounding out your excess potential charge, any combination of mixed fabrics or materials can lead to a build up of static electricity. The fact that you state when you leave the car, touch a blanket, or whenever it's cold leads me to believe it might be a synthetic fiber coat on your natural cotton clothing that is causing an unnatural amount of buildup of static charge. As for when you touch a blanket, perhaps your socks rubbing on the carpet or floor is at fault. The best way to prevent this from happening is to wear similar fabrics and increase moisture of your environment. Personally I like when I shock things and will sometimes take my coat off a couple times because it's fun To minimize the sting from a shock try to use a large surface area (palm of your hand) when grasping for things rather than just a sensitive fingertip.
