Holy Hell Fire, 32C is 90F. 46C is 115F! But it's a dry heat (LOL). Don't have to worry about cooking, just aim a couple mirrors, reflectors, or aluminum foil at your food, & it'll cook it up fine. Hope you're enjoying your summer down under.
We hit 92F here in the summer but it was a thick, swampy, humid heat from hot air blowing over the warm Great Lakes right at us. My AC brought the humidity down a lot more than the temperature to make it bearable. Outside it was like a steam room.
All the snow in my neighborhood melted a couple days ago. Today even the puddles & mud dried up. Been able to keep my place at 65F (18C) to 74F (23C) without running any heating at all, & a couple windows cracked open for fresh air (even through the night)... for 3 days! The heat given off the back of my old fridge, the computers, cooking food, & making a little coffee seems to heat up the place more that enough on these 30-40F days outside (40F=4C).
I guess it depends on what you're used to. 40F outside feels fine to me for about a half hour or so without a coat. 50F is fine for me long-term without a coat (10C). 0F is cold for everybody, you never get used to it that cold, & it dangerous unless you dress properly. But 17F felt wonderful by comparison... normally I don't like anything in the low 20s or below, & it runs up my heating bill too much.
At 90F-115F make sure you're drinking lots of water. Some peeps don't notice they're dehydrated or over heated until it's too late. Both can cause permanent organ & brain damage. The human body will never get used to it that hot safely. Keep cool or wet, hydrated, & in the shade.
Wear white or silver dresses & tights to reflect the heat away from you. (-;
It so nice to hear from the future. By the time I've finished my usual late lunch, it's already tomorrow in Australia & even later in New Zealand.
Topic: Dancing in The Snow (Read 9199 times)
