mx amber alex
How heat works:
16–25°C: nice
26–30°C: too warm
30+°C: danger zone
How the radio thinks heat works:
16–20°C: chilly
21–25°C: good weather
26–30°C: better weather
30+°C while crops wither and people collapse in the streets: "summer is here and the weather is lovely, sunshine all around, not a cloud or raindrop in sight to ruin your day"
Santa Claes 🇸🇪🇭🇰🎅
@amberage How heat works is highly contextual.
That TV scale is 100% accurate for my childhood summers in inland Sweden.
mx amber alex
How the news look vs. how they should look.
Santa Claes 🇸🇪🇭🇰🎅
Wolf480pl
Santa Claes 🇸🇪🇭🇰🎅
I don't have an intuitive feel for dewpoints and I'm #LazyWeb today, does someone have a table that translates dewpoint to humidity at 30 °C?
Wolf480pl
@loke @clacke @amberage that'd mean dew point is equal to air temperatyre at all times
Wolf480pl
@loke @clacke @amberage over here:
24°C with 15°C dew point: nice and warm
24°C witg 20°C dew point: damn why is this air so heavy I just want to lay down and conserve energy
Elias Mårtenson
@wolf480pl @clacke @amberage I see. I don't know how that works. But the humidity in Singapore is almost always very close to 100%.
Elias Mårtenson
@clacke @wolf480pl @amberage over here: 26 nice and cool. 32 the fires of hell.
Wolf480pl
@clacke @loke @amberage
I found an online converter that can convert back and forth between dew point and rel hunidity for a given air temperature.
It also tells you the vapor preasure and absolute humidity.
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