This looks good, and honestly would work well for people who want to internalize the Fahrenheit temperature scale without constantly converting to Celsius in their head.
It gets in the 80s even in winter here. And then it will be -10 the next week. The temperature range this winter has been 85 in December, and it was -10 a month ago.
It also depends on how used to the climate you are. For some time, I lived in a humid place where most summers are well over 100°F. Yeah, 95°+ in humidity is no joke and even there it feels hot, but it's not like you'd be dying if you were outside in that. Over 104° in that for a prolonged period of time and you might have a problem, but 80° and humid is a cool day, most locals wouldn't even go to an outdoor pool at those temperatures, it would feel freezing. Breezy days feel better in humid climates, too.
I live in a dry place now, and now that I've adjusted, I'd say that the heat is relatively much more bearable in a dry climate. Traveling back to a hot, humid environment feels suffocating in the high 80s. That being said, dry climate winters wreak havoc on your skin. You go through chapstick and lotion quite fast, and a breeze on even a moderately cold day is terrible. It's kind of a pick your poison thing. People in tropical climates don't know how good they have it, weather-wise.
I personally would say over 105°F is too hot, 98°-104° is very hot, 87-97° is pretty hot, 78-86° is warm, 62-78° is temperate and the most pleasant temperature range, 50-61° is cool and if it's windy and lacking sun can be a little uncomfortable, 38-49° is chilly, 32-37° is cold, 19-31° is biting cold, and 9°-18° is too cold. 19°F is about the bottom most that I would say a typical winter where I live would reach repeatedly, though during exceptionally cold periods of a couple winters here it's gotten down to single digits. I haven't ever experienced a temperature colder than about 9°F, and by then my nosehairs were freezing outside in like ten seconds. I pity those who have to deal with temperatures like that and colder during a regular winter, that is not for me.
In the states we get Polar Vortexes (Air that feels like Arctic air) after big snowstorms. Because of that, I got a week off of school because the cold posed a threat to health.
Yeah sounds about right, though everyone's personal tolerances are different. Personally for me cold doesn't bother me much, and I consider 50s nice weather and can walk out in mid thirties without a coat no problem, but a lot of people I've known from latin america/india I've seen walking around wearing sweatshirts in 95 degree weather.
At least, in my humble opinion.
I live in a dry place now, and now that I've adjusted, I'd say that the heat is relatively much more bearable in a dry climate. Traveling back to a hot, humid environment feels suffocating in the high 80s. That being said, dry climate winters wreak havoc on your skin. You go through chapstick and lotion quite fast, and a breeze on even a moderately cold day is terrible. It's kind of a pick your poison thing. People in tropical climates don't know how good they have it, weather-wise.
85 (29) is warm, but not very noticable in Summer.
75 (24 C) is warm for winter, cool for summer.
60 (15.5 C) is cold for summer, eh for winter.
50 (10 C) is an average high for winter here, colder that it usually gets in summer.
40 (4 C) Very cold winter morning D:
25 (-3 C) Never happens except the dead of night in deep winter
10 (-12 C) Wait, there's such thing as negative 12? I though it was just a freezer scam...
I personally would say over 105°F is too hot, 98°-104° is very hot, 87-97° is pretty hot, 78-86° is warm, 62-78° is temperate and the most pleasant temperature range, 50-61° is cool and if it's windy and lacking sun can be a little uncomfortable, 38-49° is chilly, 32-37° is cold, 19-31° is biting cold, and 9°-18° is too cold. 19°F is about the bottom most that I would say a typical winter where I live would reach repeatedly, though during exceptionally cold periods of a couple winters here it's gotten down to single digits. I haven't ever experienced a temperature colder than about 9°F, and by then my nosehairs were freezing outside in like ten seconds. I pity those who have to deal with temperatures like that and colder during a regular winter, that is not for me.