Oh yes, the "horrible" scale that has below 0 as dangerous to your life, above 100 as dangerous for your life, and anything in the middle as being comfortable. We should ban that.wow. 81. that is pretty damn hot. Water boils at 100... oh wait. you are talking American. nm.
what do USA - Liberia and Burma have in common. The only countries on the planet that arent on the metric system.
It's supposed to get down to 67 tonight. No - not bullshitting you. 67 freezing degrees.
We might have face eating zombies and intruders that masturbate all over your trailer, but Florida weather rules.
Oh yes, the "horrible" scale that has below 0 as dangerous to your life, above 100 as dangerous for your life, and anything in the middle as being comfortable. We should ban that.
Celcius at below -17.7 as dangerous, above 37.7 as dangerous for your life, and comfortable being roughly 7.2 to 32.2 is so much easier to work with.
wow. 81. that is pretty damn hot. Water boils at 100... oh wait. you are talking American. nm.
what do USA - Liberia and Burma have in common. The only countries on the planet that arent on the metric system.
Pussies. Spent the winter of 1993, hungry and cold, double digits below zero, under artillery fire, fighting for a mountain peak no one gave a fuck about 3 years later, firing a few rounds at the enemy once in a while then hug the barrel for it's heat.
Canadians get my respect, fellow countrymen that immigrated to Canadia reported that climates "are just like back home". Floridians, Californians and other pussified members need a sub forum of their own to discuss the warmth they wrongfully perceive as cold.
At a certain purity, certain air pressure, certain level of container surface texture, and certain level of motion then water freezes at 0°C and boils at 100°C. But for all practical purposes, water generally does not freeze at 0°C or boil at 100°C. For example, water can stay liquid down to -48°C with no nuclei to initiate the transition. Or for example, the scientifically agreed upon melting point is -0.0001°C (not 0°C) and triple point is 0.01°C (not 0°C). Not to mention the probability of you actually having the right air pressure to get 100°C boiling is slim to none unless you have a very controlled lab. So your 0 to 100 scale idea is already wrong.Water freezes at 0 and boils at 100. Below 0 is cold, above 0 is not. Not sure I understand your complaint?
Water has high heat capacity. You really should consider visiting a local swamp.It's supposed to get down to 67 tonight. No - not bullshitting you. 67 freezing degrees.
We might have face eating zombies and intruders that masturbate all over your trailer, but Florida weather rules.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metricationwow. 81. that is pretty damn hot. Water boils at 100... oh wait. you are talking American. nm.
what do USA - Liberia and Burma have in common. The only countries on the planet that arent on the metric system.
I wanted to say "Rankine forever!!!" but it just makes me feel too dirty....
Fahrenheit isn't much better than Celsius. But at least, for the vast majority of people, knowing the air temperature is between 0°F and 100°F means that they'll live to see the next day without shelter. And, for the vast majority of purposes, you don't need decimal points with Fahrenheit. And almost all people need to know that above 100°F means that you are probably sick. So Fahrenheit has definite advantages for almost every single person over Celsius. But, neither are 0 at the coldest possible temperature, so both Fahrenheit and Celsius are doomed to many incorrect calculations in science.
Oh yes, the "horrible" scale that has below 0 as dangerous to your life, above 100 as dangerous for your life, and anything in the middle as being comfortable. We should ban that.
Celcius at below -17.7 as dangerous, above 37.7 as dangerous for your life, and comfortable being roughly 7.2 to 32.2 is so much easier to work with.
When someone posts something in fahrenheit you need to make a conversion to even know if it's hot or cold, because it's not really based on anything common
Funny, I think fahrenheit is far more relatable to how temperature actually feels. 0- cold, 100- hot. 40-75 nice. Things are represented on scales of 0-100 all the time. -17 to +37, not so much.
100C is inconceivable because I've never dunked myself in boiling water, and 0C doesn't really feel all that cold, especially with winter clothes.