32f is the same as 0c, and they’re both freezing. 0c is the temp at which brine freezes, but nobody really knows/cares about that. Where I live it down to -25f/-31c at least a few times a year, and normally you can expect at least a few weeks to a month below 32f/0c, but the last few years have been mild
Comment on Wait, my body's own heat is enough? Always has been.
Aksamit@slrpnk.net 3 weeks agoWhat temp is freezing in F? Is it still defined by the temp water freezes at, like in C, or do you guys have a different scale for this too?
DharmaCurious@startrek.website 3 weeks ago
Aksamit@slrpnk.net 3 weeks ago
I looked that first bit up as it didn’t seem right, you mixed up your ‘f’ and ‘c’.
Water freezes at 0c and brine freezes at 0f.
That’s a good fact though about 0f being the freeze point of brine, it’s helping me visualise the scale of f a bit better.
brbposting@sh.itjust.works 3 weeks ago
Yeah @DharmaCurious@startrek.website that’s neat, never knew that!
(btw congrats on having accounts across the most instances I’ve seen!)
DharmaCurious@startrek.website 3 weeks ago
Also, gotta say, I love Lemmy, but it still weirds me out being recognized across multiple communities. Like, noticing the same users in one subreddit over and over, or being recognized in the sub is one thing. But on Lemmy I notice the same names pop up in multiple communities, and have had people continue conversations from one community in another because they recognize the username. It’s a weird experience. I feel like I’m in Mayberry. Lol
DharmaCurious@startrek.website 3 weeks ago
Made several because instances were going down left and right at one point. Lol. Finally settled on slrpnk, and only ever use this one when I accidently log into it without paying attention.
DharmaCurious@startrek.website 3 weeks ago
Whoops, yeah, typod that one. Sorry!
EtherWhack@lemmy.world 3 weeks ago
32°F is freezing. 0°F (-18C) happens, but isn’t too common in most of the US.