Yes, but Fahrenheit is far more accurate than Celcius. The rest of the world is smart to use the metric system, but Celcius is a huge swing and a miss.
I (being the kind of person who has to test things) have fried an egg both on a hot roof and on a hot sidewalk. Cleaning them up afterward was interesting, I’ll tell you that.
Concretionist over 4 years ago
Above 70º F I use the “time until perspiration” metric. Below 65º F I use the “how many layers” metric. Between them I say “JUUUUUST right!”.
nadie1943 over 4 years ago
60 F is 12 F below “room temperature” — that’s COLD!BTW, I grew up in Florida.
Kind&Kinder over 4 years ago
Tell that to Goldilocks!
sandpiper over 4 years ago
Not watching where one walks can lead to a variety of_unpleasant_ situations.
jpayne4040 over 4 years ago
Once again, Frazz makes a very good point.
StratmanRon over 4 years ago
Yes, but Fahrenheit is far more accurate than Celcius. The rest of the world is smart to use the metric system, but Celcius is a huge swing and a miss.
cervelo over 4 years ago
Is Frazz suggesting that sidewalk gum is gooey at say 32F?
TMMILLER Premium Member over 4 years ago
So you’re talking about your typical Wal-Mart parking lot?
66mustang over 4 years ago
Any weather you don’t have to scrape off the windshield is fine.
jbarnes over 4 years ago
I (being the kind of person who has to test things) have fried an egg both on a hot roof and on a hot sidewalk. Cleaning them up afterward was interesting, I’ll tell you that.
Cactus-Pete over 4 years ago
The sidewalk needs to be 158 degrees F. to fry an egg according to Ripley’s Believe It Or Not.
RC5 over 4 years ago
I like what she said