• @Serinus
    link
    27
    edit-2
    1 year ago

    0 is freezing (32F)
    10 is cold (50F)
    20 is nice (68F)
    30 is hot (86F)

    • @sdrawk
      link
      9
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      40 is unbearable

      50 is death, tar sticks to your shoes, why am I outside?

    • @guriinii
      link
      71 year ago

      5 is cold 10 is fresh 20 is warm 25 is hot 30 is too fucking hot

      • @charliespider
        link
        2
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        If it’s also humid, then yes.

        But I think those numbers define the start of those regions. So 30 is when “hot” starts.

        • @Serinus
          link
          31 year ago

          Those numbers are easy to remember with what they mean. 0, 10, 20, 30 is an easy sequence. So is “freezing”, “cold”, “warm”, “hot”.

          It’s an easy guide to learning Celsius in a little more native way. The translation to Fahrenheit is provided, but not intended to be explicitly memorized. You can always do the C * 2 - 10% + 32 = F mentally if you really need to.

          • @charliespider
            link
            1
            edit-2
            1 year ago

            I’m not American so I won’t be converting to F, but I somewhat agree with the person I responded to that 30°C / 86°F is not really hot… unless it also happens to be humid, in which case, that temperature can be quite uncomfortable.