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89 points

Fahrenheit? 🥶

Celsius? 🥵

Kelvin?? ⚰️

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11 points

Celsius

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2 points
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59 points

well ackshually it can’t be kelvin since that can’t be in degrees

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31 points

34 Celsius isn’t that hot. It’s normal temperature in many countries

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53 points

-30C is a normal temperature in many countries, doesn’t make it any less miserable

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19 points

It would definitely cause the sweating the symbol indicates, at least for me. I would call it hot.

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11 points

It’s normal in my hometown but still definitely hot

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12 points

People can die in that heat. People have died from that heat this year.

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18 points

Normality in some countries means little when it happens somewhere it’s unexpected and people aren’t used to it. Not only is acclimatization a thing, meaning that people who genuinely aren’t used to these temperatures suffer more from them, it’s also relevant how the local culture handles high temperatures.

Where it’s normally very hot or very cold, infrastructure, daily routine and other culturally influenced elements provide for relief in some form. Texas suffered immensely under a cold period that other places in the world would consider utterly unremarkable, simply because it is utterly beyond what had been anticipated.

Telling people in those situations that something isn’t that hot/cold is a bit callous.

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5 points

We don’t know where OP’s father lives so it’s kinda hard to think of 34° as anything particularly remarkable without any context. It’s 41° where I am right now.

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