txdon
Super Star Member
-37C. Why do you ask?
I've never heard of a -70F before so I was wondering what the actual temp was without the wind blowing. -37C would be -35F. I've been in -20F (in Colorado) and that was cold enough.
-37C. Why do you ask?

I've never heard of a -70F before so I was wondering what the actual temp was without the wind blowing. -37C would be -35F. I've been in -20F (in Colorado) and that was cold enough.
Oops! A bit of a calculation error there. Each degree Celsius counts 9/5 or 1.8°F. And, at -40 the temperatures are exactly the same Celsius and Fahrenheit. So, when we drop down to -51 Celsius, that is 11° colder than -40°C. So if you take this 11° and multiply it times 1.8, you get almost 20°. So the actual wind chill factor in Fahrenheit was -60°F, not -70°F.
Still ridiculously cold, and something I have never seen before up at the cottage. The tractor did OK, though!
38 Celcius here most of the day, whatever that is in farenheight. It is now 6.30 pm and it is 35C (95F) and cooling after a little sunshower. Just checked, It is 100.4 in F scale
Oops! A bit of a calculation error there. Each degree Celsius counts 9/5 or 1.8°F. And, at -40 the temperatures are exactly the same Celsius and Fahrenheit. So, when we drop down to -51 Celsius, that is 11° colder than -40°C. So if you take this 11° and multiply it times 1.8, you get almost 20°. So the actual wind chill factor in Fahrenheit was -60°F, not -70°F. Still ridiculously cold, and something I have never seen before up at the cottage. The tractor did OK, though!
Is that normal for your temperature? To be that hot
Good morning, 28F here, heading to 34F. Only 4 days left of work until I head to Daytona.:thumbsup:
Good morning, 28F here, heading to 34F. Only 4 days left of work until I head to Daytona.:thumbsup: