You mean it’s good for outdoor temps only Americans care about. Here in the rest of the world, we have very different weather to you people, so we need a wider scale.
I know, but the Americans are the only ones in this thread acting like every person and place in their country shares a single range of weather temperatures, so I pretended to cede that point. It makes for a good rhetorical technique.
Well all four seasons occur in almost every us state so you do in fact experience most temperatures everywhere you go and especially as aberrant extreme weather increases
When the weather is 100% hot outside how hot is it?
That depends entirely on who you ask.
But is it ever boiling water hot outside?
But is it ever 100% hot outside? No matter how hot it feels, it can always get hotter.
It can’t really get much beyond 110 outside and if it does i don’t think you’d notice the difference much
There have been records of the weather being 56°C (134°F) outside.
Why would being able to notice the difference matter?
Never. Which is why it’s never 100% hot. At most it’s maybe 40% hot.
That’s why Fahrenheit is good for outdoor temps only humans care about and Celsius is good for everything else
You mean it’s good for outdoor temps only Americans care about. Here in the rest of the world, we have very different weather to you people, so we need a wider scale.
America has some of the lowest and highest temps in the world so I’m not sure how that means anything
I know, but the Americans are the only ones in this thread acting like every person and place in their country shares a single range of weather temperatures, so I pretended to cede that point. It makes for a good rhetorical technique.
Well all four seasons occur in almost every us state so you do in fact experience most temperatures everywhere you go and especially as aberrant extreme weather increases
I care a lot about when water freezes though. Ice, snow
Not yet but we’re working on it.
It means sauna is ready
There is no absolute limit, the only limit is absolute zero.
I guess we’re about to fins out that 100% hot might mean something different every year, thanks to the climate warming.