Lyndhurst 14
Well-known member
- Jan 16, 2008
- 5,245
35 here with 50% humidity - lightweights
Why is it that the British always refer to hot weather in Centigrade yet refer to cold weather in Farenheit?
Ok. Can you give my wife's love to all the people at Elvisarama?
They don't do they?
38C on the beach here this afternoon.
Funny how 28C / 83F is considered scorching.
Don Quoixote said:What is your book about?
"Too hot to riot", my boss used to say.35 here with 50% humidity - lightweights
Why is it that the British always refer to hot weather in Centigrade yet refer to cold weather in Farenheit?
Cars generally show centrigrade as well which is edging us all that way.
I haven't a clue what (say) 45F is.
The BBC weather is saying 23, 23 (light rain), 20 (heavy rain), 21, 18 (sunny)...
Who is wrong and who is right?
Edging us all? We went metric in the 1970s, I believe, it's hardly a novel new thing. I was only ever taught metric at school, I haven't a clue what (say) 45F is.
It does make me laugh when people think celsius, Centigrade, centimetres etc are some kind of devilish new fangled implement to befuddle them, when they have been standard for at least thirty years.