30 is hot.
20 is nice.
10 is cold.
0 is ice.
Not hard to remember for converting Celsius to how humans typically perceive temperature.
20 is nice.
10 is cold.
0 is ice.
Not hard to remember for converting Celsius to how humans typically perceive temperature.
I like my room at 73F, not 72F or 74F, and I can feel the difference. That's 22.77C. :-/
(On the other hand a lot of Americans consume fava beans.)
US units are pinned to Metric standards anyway. We're just using the most creative ratios. :)
It was a dream once I got a metric tape measurer and realized that using centimeters eliminates the need to do annoying conversions.
Remembering is more about what you are used to here.
I suspect you wouldn't notice if it changed by a degree.
On a scale from 0-100, you have very cold and very hot.
Or you’ve got from 0-45. Where 0 is “meh” cold and 45 is incredibly warm.
So you’ve got a nice little 0-100 scale that all humans are going to experience just living that goes from very cold to very hot.
Or you’ve got a useless 0-100 scale that the bottom just means freezing, and ignores every pain point of being really cold below that, and anything really greater than 50C only has practical applications in cooking.