Yes, but having boiling being only 100 degrees higher causes a much smaller gap of useful everyday temperatures. Most places rarely see temperatures below 0°F. We also know that going above 100°F are dangerously hot temperatures. Even with water temperature, we know that around 100°F is an enjoyable bathing temperature, but going above that starts to get dangerous. Drinking liquids slightly above that, etc.
At the end of the day, I guess it's all relative to what you're used to, but I prefer the temperature ranges in Fehrenheit. Plus. The whole scale was built for powers of 2, it made more sense in a less digital world.
Yes, but having boiling being only 100 degrees higher causes a much smaller gap of useful everyday temperatures. Most places rarely see temperatures below 0°F. We also know that going above 100°F are dangerously hot temperatures. Even with water temperature, we know that around 100°F is an enjoyable bathing temperature, but going above that starts to get dangerous. Drinking liquids slightly above that, etc.
At the end of the day, I guess it's all relative to what you're used to, but I prefer the temperature ranges in Fehrenheit. Plus. The whole scale was built for powers of 2, it made more sense in a less digital world.
I guess if Celsius doubled from 0-200, I wouldn't mind it so much.
Yes, but having boiling being only 100 degrees higher causes a much smaller gap of useful everyday temperatures. Most places rarely see temperatures below 0°F. We also know that going above 100°F are dangerously hot temperatures. Even with water temperature, we know that around 100°F is an enjoyable bathing temperature, but going above that starts to get dangerous. Drinking liquids slightly above that, etc.
At the end of the day, I guess it's all relative to what you're used to, but I prefer the temperature ranges in Fehrenheit. I guess if Celsius doubled from 0-200, I wouldn't mind it so much.
Yes, but having boiling being only 100 degrees higher causes a much smaller gap of useful everyday temperatures. Most places rarely see temperatures below 0°F. We also know that going above 100°F are dangerously hot temperatures. Even with water temperature, we know that around 100°F is an enjoyable bathing temperature, but going above that starts to get dangerous. Drinking liquids slightly above that, etc.
At the end of the day, I guess it's all relative to what you're used to, but I prefer the temperature ranges in Fehrenheit.