He's not wrong.

Sep 18, 2017 8:41 AM

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#burnbabyburn #someonedonefuckedup

burnbabyburn

someonedonefuckedup

38c and above and you're gonna have a bad time.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

People can survive dry air temperatures well over 120 °C (248 °F) in the short term. Such levels are achieved in saunas

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 2

209.66 F You dead if that happen

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

no you're not

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 4

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Accurate estimate is accurate.

8 years ago | Likes 294 Dislikes 7

Just finished my first nursing test of the year. I needs this

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Trick question, correct answer.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Boiling frogs?

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 1

Close, children

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

I'd say the answer is correct. At some altitudes that would be enough to boil water.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Pasteurized.

8 years ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 0

Please tell me he wasn't marked off for this.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

This nearly boils my blood.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

this actually took me a minute until i say the "centigrade"

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

What kind of shit question is this

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Good luck getting his temp because he's ON FUCKING FIRE.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

No, humans don't catch fire until around 300 Celsius. Patient is however dead, cooked, and well done.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Weak. 110C / 230F for these guys. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Sauna_Championships

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

This just makes my blood boil

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

wait, What would the "Correct" answer be ?

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

If they meant 98 Farenheit (because yanks) it should be in the 60-100BPM range. If they actually meant 98.7C, this answer is correct.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

But it clearly says Celcius and this seems to easy of an answer

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Nailed it

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Coincidentally, there is an experiment that found human perspiration to help in environments as hot as 250 F. 1/2

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Way back in the day before air-conditioning or anything. Just a bunch of udes in an experiment about sweat.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

There are two kinds of countries, those that use the metric system, and those that have been to the moon.

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 2

Though NASA used a combination of Metric and Imperial for their space and lunar missions back then.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Caused them a few issues getting parts to fit together too.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Sadly, a Mars probe was lost because of this... :(

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Seriously though, is there (under normal circumstances) a co-relation between temperature and heart rate?

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Yes, but I have to assume this question should say "resting heart rate".

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Yes there is. Heart rate is a bit slower when its cold because your arteries and capillaries contract, and vice versa when hot

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 0

assuming this were Fahrenheit, i'd still have a hard time predicting a precise BP. 60--100

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

This question is incomplete. What's temperature is 98.7 C? Are there any modifiers that affect core body temp?

8 years ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 3

Ambient temperature in a sauna for example. A good while in a sauna will raise heart rate to about 120–150 bpm .

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

I think 98.7 is the body temp, but they meant Fahrenheit.

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 0

But even then, a 22 year old female marathon runner is gonna have a different heart rate than a 63 year old male software engineer.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

It's part D of a biophysics question. Logistics, including bodyweight, were likely given in earlier parts

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

Good point.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

What was the answer supposed to be?

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 0

If it was Fahrenheit... 60-100 adults, 80-120 pediatrics

8 years ago | Likes 11 Dislikes 2

Neat

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Depends if its a trick question or a mistake. 98.7F is normal body temp. 98.7C is death in all patients. It could be testing reading skills.

8 years ago | Likes 24 Dislikes 0

How can you be a doctor if you don't read temperature scale signs? You might overdose a patient because you don't read the signs. 1g =/= 1mg

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 1

Doctors make mistakes on prescriptions fairly often, it's why we have pharmacists.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Because people DO mis-read signs, and it DOES overdose (and kill) people, so we damn well better test for it.

8 years ago | Likes 11 Dislikes 0

Yeah

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

I recon it refers to ambient temp, like a sauna for ex. Heart rate is higher in a sauna.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 6

If your ambient temperature is 98 degrees celsius, you dead son.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 1

Ambient temp = temperature of surroundings, e.g. air inside a sauna. Not dead, trust me, I've been going to sauna all my life.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 2

Lemme spell it out. Ninety eight degrees, CELSIUS. AKA more than 200F. Human flesh cooks at 120F. You would be DEAD.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

Are you having a stroke?

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 1

What on earth do you mean??

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Before anyone tries to be smart: this refers to body temperature, not air temperature. This was from a human biology exam.

8 years ago | Likes 57 Dislikes 31

How you came to that conclusion? Body temp of 98.7C means body is solidified. Would be pointless to measure body temp. I'd say its ambient.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

People who have internal temps in the high 30s tend to be in trouble. If it's 98, you're close to boiling your blood away.

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

At 98C your body has long ago solidified. Protein denaturation process starts around 43C. Oven roast is cooked to around 75C to be done.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Body or air temp doesnt matter at these numbers.

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 3

It actually does, you're 'fine' for a few minutes at 98C, especially clothed.

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 2

If the air is dry, you're fine in 100C for a very long time given adequate access to drinkable water.

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 3

After "very long" at 100C, your drinking water will be boiling and less than ideal for drinking.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Well.. Is it drinkable then anymore?

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 1

Clearly you don't do too well trying to be smart

8 years ago | Likes 17 Dislikes 1

This.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 1

I'm pretty sure proteins denature above 50C

8 years ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 0

This reply made my blood boil

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

A human body cannot survive heating to 98 Celsius. We die around 42.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

I'm sorry, but after reading this, I can't help but feel a little smarter than you.

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 1

209.66°F

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

I believe as others have already pointed out to you, that you missed the "°C" part. 98.7°F is the "average" human body temp.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

I think your comment was definitely predating any smarts, that's for sure.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Water boils at 100 C....

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

If you internal temp is 98c then you're still dead...

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 2

No you're not. Saunas go that high. As long as you sweat its "fine".

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 7

Hence the emphasis on internal temp not air (external).The difference being, the actual body is at 98C not the air temp around the body 98C.

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 1

The question doesn't refer to internal temp. The question is clearly: hr in high temp ambient . The answer would be: around 120-150 bpm.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

You responded to gnarkill710's comment. You are specifically saying a person could live with an internal temp of 98C.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Yes, that was literally the point of the post.

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 2

You're still dead either way.

8 years ago | Likes 23 Dislikes 4

You've never been in a Sauna?

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 2

THIS was where the sauna comment should have been! :D

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 3

so normal internal body temp is between 36.5-37.5c ... you're saying a human wouldn't die with an internal temp of 98.7?

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 2

no, the original comment was either way. Internal dead, external sauna - not dead

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Of course they would. But an external temp of 98,7 would be fine. Hot, sure but not lethal if you're healthy and do not stay for too long.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Of course you would. But the poster said "either way", which I took to mean either body or ambient tmperature.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

98 C is pretty high regardless of external or internal temps,

8 years ago | Likes 84 Dislikes 2

Agreed.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Temperature in a sauna can be 100 C. It's not dangerous in reasonable amounts of time.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

It's literally almost hot enough to evaporate water.

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 1

It's almost hot enough to boil water. Water will evaporate at much lower (air) temperatures.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Survivable external temperature in experiments, surprisingly, given adequate hydration. Humans are very efficient at cooling off.

8 years ago | Likes 14 Dislikes 5

A quick Google search shows this to be absolutely not true.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 3

Lukewarm for the finns

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

That must have been quite the experiment.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

USAF did crazy stuff back in the day.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

If your heart and brain, internal body temp, is 100c you are dead. The highest survived fever was 46.5c. 1/2

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

We can survive EXTERNAL temps of 100c+ but only because we regulate our body temp... if body temp gets to 50c+ YOU ARE DEAD. 2/3 oops

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

If your body reaches 100c, your body has failed to cool off, you are dead, and your body temp has risen to reach outside temperatures. 3/3

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

At near boiling point?

8 years ago | Likes 15 Dislikes 2

Ever heard of a sauna? :P

8 years ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 4

You aren't internally as hot as the heat source.

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 4

By sweating, humans can survive indefinitely in surprisingly high temperatures. Anyone can try 100C in a sauna, though sauns tend to 1/2

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 2

be where you can also die from emancipation of the optic nerve.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

.. be very humid environments where you can't safely stay for very long at those temperatures (tho most saunas are like 80C). 2/2

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 1

98.7°C = 209.66°F = 669.33°R = 371.85K

8 years ago | Likes 1000 Dislikes 12

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Conversions look good, and the answer is true/falseish. While I personally have never reached 210º:

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 2

Oh I forgot to check units, assumed that was in freedoms. Yep he dead.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Average sauna temperatures: btwn 70 and 100 °C (158 and 212 °F).

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 1

On the outside. Max humans can tolerate in dry heat is 170C, IIRC. On the inside, higher than 41C=dead to having become cooked.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

well yea

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Yeah that'd make a heart stop beating

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

Can I call you dad? Since I mean, I am in the Perovskite family.

8 years ago | Likes 10 Dislikes 1

He taught you manners. You know how to conduct yourself.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

I didn't get it from my perovskite dad, I have it in my copper oxide layers that I got from my mom. My cousin BaSrCaCuO is cool too.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Good bot

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

why on earth do people use Fahrenheit??

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Because America. Stupid, I know. Also we don't have Digestives.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Why?

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

AKA ded.

8 years ago | Likes 8 Dislikes 1

D-E-D: DED

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Thanks, science side of imgur!

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Yeah, but how much is it in gas-mark?

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Sous vide human

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

So in other words ... dead.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

98.7°C = 209.66°F = 669.33°R = 371.85K = 78.96°Re = 2.625e-30Θ = 32.57°N = 59.32°Rø = 1.95°D

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Thank you fellow nerd.

8 years ago | Likes 25 Dislikes 0

You are not a *true* nerd if you need conversion from Celsius, sorry fam.

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 3

Didn't need the conversion, I was just thanking him for his nerdom.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

noone uses °R anymore, and almost noone uses °F either

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 16

Science uses R since it is an absolute scale and F is invalid for calculations because it is not.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

i never saw in R being used... as far as i know, it is dead, K and °C is used in Science everywhere today

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Everyone -I- know uses °F. But then, I'm a heathen.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 1

All my friends are heathens!

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Bitch, I use F. Although, sir and or madam I do use C at work.

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 3

Programmer? Nice.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 2

About 300 million people still use F

8 years ago | Likes 14 Dislikes 3

out of 7 Billion

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 10

7 Billion losers though.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

7 Billion who realized that using one and the same system is far better for everyone

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

I'm not saying they're right, I'm just saying a pretty big number of people still use it

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 1

which just makes it even sadder that those people would have problems getting the Temperature outside their country

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 7

Which is almost 5%. Huge amount

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

And it's actually more as the us isn't the only country to use the imperial system, just the largest

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

328 Million to be more precise U.S., Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Palau, Caymans, Belize, and Bahamas

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 0

Insignificant.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

I know that's just my Accountant brain hard at work finding details no one cares about

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

still a small amount compared to teh rest

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 2

I prefer the Russian method they just have Cold and Very Cold

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

What is the R? And is the K Kelvin?

8 years ago | Likes 209 Dislikes 8

No its thousand, 371,850 beats per minute

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 10

This is Imgur. We like science/accurate stuff when possible thanks. Go back to work.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

Apparently sarcasm doesn't transfer well into imgur, sorry if I offended

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 2

No we got you were trying to be funny. We just don't like spreading falsehoods. Its douchy and there's enough idiocy in the world already.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 2

R is realy hot and k is kinda hot

8 years ago | Likes 9 Dislikes 3

I mean it's all the same temperature

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

R is rankine, one of those useless scales, introduced to counteract usa insistence of using fahrenheit for some goddamn reason

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 1

Counteract? It's got same point-value as fahrenheit, if anything it encourages USA to keep F instead of using K and eventually C.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Kelvin is to Celsius what Rankine is to Fahrenheit. They're both absolute scales and the reason R exists is so you don't have to scale F.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

0°R = 0K. Both are equal to absolute zero.

8 years ago | Likes 26 Dislikes 0

So are women's reactions to my advances :(

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

That's cold, bro

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

absolutely

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

R is Rankine scale. K is Kelvin. Rankine is similar to Kevin, but compares to Fahrenheit, instead of comparing to Celsius, like Kelvin.

8 years ago | Likes 270 Dislikes 2

I got confused and thought it was radians. I am not a smart man.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Kevin is so hot.

8 years ago | Likes 143 Dislikes 0

Lol dammit

8 years ago | Likes 36 Dislikes 0

Thats so dump

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Sounds Rank

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

why though? did the current three scales lack anything this new one provides or is it just fahrenheit ppl wanting to join the club?

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Probably armpit-temp people wanting to feel extra special.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Because Rankine is Fahrenheit-sized temp starting from absolute zero instead of whatever subjective bullshit Fahrenheit starts on.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

so its redundant and replaced by kelvin_

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

Whats the point of that tho

8 years ago | Likes 28 Dislikes 4

Ideal gas calculations mostly.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

R and K co.pare values to absolute zero rather relative zero. R is typically used in refrigeration design for some reason

8 years ago | Likes 34 Dislikes 1

Is that why insulation have a R rating?

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 0

For the same reason people still use the armpit scale.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

But thats universal and everyone has armpit funk

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

In physics and engineering we use absolute scales to make the math much easier.... or really to make the math possible.

8 years ago | Likes 15 Dislikes 2

Right, but what physicist or chemist is concerned with an absolute version of Farenheit?

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

Radiation is T^4 in absolutes but... (T-x)^4 = (T^4 - 4 T^3 x + 6 T^2 x^2 - 4 T x^3 + x^4) if you have to correct for a relative scale.

8 years ago | Likes 10 Dislikes 0

Why would you use Fahrenheit anywhere near physics, like ever? Its not a scientific scale.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

8 years ago | Likes 1229 Dislikes 15

Best part is the picture thinks 0C is cold

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Well, water freezes at ~0C so it is fairly cold

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

This made me laugh more than the post

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 0

Temperature is used to measure things other than whether dead or not, like after an animal is dead, how long till cooked.

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 1

Or when subatomic particles stop moving :D. You know we ain't hunters and gatherers anymore. The world is a bit more advanced than that :D

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

??? Yes, advanced enough that using SI units is quite helpful. Absolute temperature is very useful in our advanced world.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

We need to talk about Kelvin.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

I'd probably be dying at 0 Celsius lmao

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

As an australian the celsius metre fucked me up. Been like forever since its been below 5 and 10 is cold as shit to me

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Celsius has really ridiculous scales like 0 is where water freezes and 100 is where water boils. Total anarchy.

8 years ago | Likes 27 Dislikes 2

nobody saying it doesn't make sense some of the time

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

And this is only true when pressure is 1,013 bar or 101325 Pa. So boiling and freezing points of water is dependig on pressure.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Well yeah, that's the whole point of pressure cookers. But we're typically talking the atmospheric pressure you pointed out.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Can confirm the celaius. Live in northern canada.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

Perfect

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

The Fahrenheit scale should be shorter than the other two

8 years ago | Likes 27 Dislikes 10

thathsthejoke.jpg

8 years ago | Likes 28 Dislikes 2

They're not to scale

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 0

Well C and K are...

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

They're not two scales.

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 2

They're three scales.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Jules are missing

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 4

Great username.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Thanks dude

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

No, but Rakine is

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

No sweetie

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

*Joules

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Not the same units. Energy is different than temperature.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

I thought heat was energy

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 1

Did you also think heat is temperature?

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 1

I was thinking, steam engines, internal combusrion, electricity, boilers, thermonuclear anything etc.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

https://imgur.com/iNd9b4d.png

8 years ago | Likes 324 Dislikes 17

I live in a place that regularly gets to 40F and 40c

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

There are two types of countries. Those who use Celsius, and those who have been to the moon.

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 3

Fucking America and Alaska. Catch the hell up. Use metric for God's sake

8 years ago | Likes 10 Dislikes 10

We're too busy using freedom units no thanks

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

Yes, when filling my car up with fuel, I'll ask for 30FU gasses :P

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Exactly

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Can't hear you, there's no air where we landed on the motherfucking moon

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 4

OK yes, 1: nasal uses metric, 2: more than just you guys landed on the moon now, it's not that special. 3: imperial has had actual real---->

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

---->problems almost resulting in death such as planes being almost destroyed filled with people because someone used wrong fuel measurement

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

NASA uses the Metric system...

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 1

Left side of the road and left hand drive are two things, American cars are left hand drive but we drive on the right. Britain they're opp.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

So is it basically just the British and former colonies who do it?

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 0

Japan is the only one I remember outside that.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

TIL that in Australia people drive on the left side of the road

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 1

Fair enough but the temp one is 194 to 1 and the driving is just over two to one. Proportionally quite different.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 1

what happened to America? why is there a gap between france and germany? what is this map ._.

8 years ago | Likes 145 Dislikes 1

Holy figgity fuck.your right.

8 years ago | Likes 3 Dislikes 0

Where is Greenland ?

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

Fuck is going on with USA there?

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Africa has an extra country...

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Looks like a genital wart.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Global Warming and then the Great Resource War... The US finally built the Wall then invaded Canada, but then Texas invaded the South.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

I thought we annexed Mexico and the then Chinese invaded Alaska for our resources, starting the Sino-American war.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

They tried to include New Zealand, they disturbed the natural order.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

shit, is what it is

8 years ago | Likes 53 Dislikes 0

Lol, yeah, the map is pretty borked. Canada goes down to Florida and other horrendous inconsistencies, but the subject is accurate.

8 years ago | Likes 22 Dislikes 1

Just keep in mind that we'll be laughing at you when you complain that 36 degrees is scorching, but that 35 degrees feels fine.

8 years ago | Likes 36 Dislikes 7

Who's we? You and the other special snowflake?

8 years ago | Likes 4 Dislikes 5

Me and the rest of the USA - not all of us are snowflakes.

8 years ago | Likes 6 Dislikes 3

Saying that like it should impress me? World is a big place and for us, Europe is the center of the world map.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

35 is awful. 36 is also awful. How I feel about the temperature is not so precise a scale that I need a range of 100 degrees to play with.

8 years ago | Likes 10 Dislikes 3

I think the widespread response to my original comment perfectly illustrates my point.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

I can't imagine where a person would have to be for them to think both of those.

8 years ago | Likes 13 Dislikes 0

What? What tf is one degree gonna do?

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 1

36 C is like the perfect temperature to be outside, man. We're doing barely 32 C now and I'm freezing in the shadow.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 1

I'm boiling at 36c

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

I feel fine at around 26C. But I do live in cold wet germany.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

36 is killer hot! 18-22C is a pleasant outside temperature for me

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

I appreciate stp myself

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

100°C dead? Finns won't even laugh at you.

8 years ago | Likes 15 Dislikes 1

Muualle olin menossa mutta kaimmä voin torilla poiketa

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

But core temp, not air temp...

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 0

There is a paper, on a paper stands "temperature is 98.7°C". You say core (processor core?), I say air.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 1

Core as in the core temp of the human body in relation to heart rate as it's most likely a biology question on a test.

8 years ago | Likes 2 Dislikes 0

You really think I didn't get that?

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

100°C sauna is doable

8 years ago | Likes 12 Dislikes 9

No... no it's not haha

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 2

Easily. I have being there, I have seen that. Ok, it would probably snap your ears and nose a bit.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Again it depends. The hottest sauna I have being in was 140°C according to local thermometer. Though it was absolutely dry and nobody //

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

was throwing water on. I could sit there, like 3 minutes before jumped into the lake. Then went back again. Regarding that competition, //

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Celcius? The hottest tempurature ever recorded on earth was just over 50, and people were dying.

8 years ago | Likes 7 Dislikes 4

I've commuted on my A/C-les car at +60 C and I'm still alive. I think

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Air/core temperature. There's difference

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Yes, celsius.

8 years ago | Likes 5 Dislikes 0

That depends on an air humidity and length of exposure. Sauna at 80°C is cold. 100°C is kinda hot. 120°C is snapping quite sharp.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0

Huh, just looked it up. Apparently it's all about limited exposure time? I learned something new today.

8 years ago | Likes 1 Dislikes 0