First, go with open-coat paper. Doesn't load up so fast.
Second, blast with compressed air from the inside out to get rid of unbound moisture. As you spin it'll help throw it off the outside. Before you sand there, blast for a dry look.
Third, sand the inside first. Inside fiber gets under compression as it dries, so things don't open, they close with warmth. Don't use it as an excuse for pressing hard, though.
Fourth, clean the paper often. Good stiff nylon brush is probably enough. I use a brass flux brush with the disk motionless. With a bit of care you can have your grits and clean 'em too.
Fifth, don't be in such a hurry to go beyond about 120/150. You're still going to have a piece near the fiber saturation point, so you will have to sand again after it's dry. I do the 220, set up with water and a 320 after things are dry.