Comment on Carenheit
db2@lemmy.world 14 hours agoThat’s only 86F. It’s not a heat wave in the US until it’s in the mid 90s. That’s 35 Celsius.
![] (lemmy.world/…/f3872dbe-f018-46df-be54-0a18250fa12…)
That 111 you see is 43.9C.
Comment on Carenheit
db2@lemmy.world 14 hours agoThat’s only 86F. It’s not a heat wave in the US until it’s in the mid 90s. That’s 35 Celsius.
![] (lemmy.world/…/f3872dbe-f018-46df-be54-0a18250fa12…)
That 111 you see is 43.9C.
rapchee@lemmy.world 13 hours ago
yeah it’s not bad globally, but it is pretty bad for london
esp because it’s pretty humid as well, sweating doesn’t do much
db2@lemmy.world 13 hours ago
Yeah, the humidity also doesn’t compare. The US is, as with most things especially lately, way worse.
None of this means the UK has it easy, don’t misunderstand. It means the people stuck in the US are in a crazy land of stupid things which includes the weather. But at least there aren’t Australian murder fauna I guess.
JackbyDev@programming.dev 9 hours ago
62% humidity outside right now, 99° F “real feel”, 92° F “real feel shade”. 88° F actual temp.
I think what folks from not humid places don’t realize is how hot the shade is. Shade is always better than sun, obviously, but it sort of only takes the feeling of the sun against your skin. The air is still hot. I’d compare it to a sauna sort of. Like it’s still stuffy.
The first time my wife went to somewhere that actually has dry heat she said it was amazing. She was actually cold in the shade. Not just cool. That concept is so foreign to me.
Telodzrum@lemmy.world 8 hours ago
This. Higher wet bulb temps just straight up kill you. A hot day in Alabama or Louisiana is not the same as a hot day in London or Riyadh.