I worked somewhere that had these bubbles that where exactly like that at room temperature. They did not go away. I handed them out all over school and in one class the teacher left and we all started blowing the bubbles. The teacher came back and was like oh very funny what is this a wedding... then when the bubbles didn't go away she had a nervous breakdown and started crying. I felt bad but hey that was 12 years ago LOL... So just saying you can get bubbles that do this at 70c.
-40 F is Fahrenheit (what americans use), and -40 C is Celsius (what the rest of the world use). -40 is the only temperature when F and C are the same.
The Celsius scale, is a temperature scale used by the International System of Units (SI). As an SI derived unit, it is used by all countries in the world, except the U.S.
Nice "experiment"! Should've done this when my kids were younger... Thx!
You have the BEST job!!!!!
Ordered -40F. Received -38F. Never trust this seller!! Bad!
we got clickbaited
@ Carlo Bruci - only time the C and F is same is negative 40 degrees sharp. Typical winter cold in Estonia.
I worked somewhere that had these bubbles that where exactly like that at room temperature. They did not go away. I handed them out all over school and in one class the teacher left and we all started blowing the bubbles. The teacher came back and was like oh very funny what is this a wedding... then when the bubbles didn't go away she had a nervous breakdown and started crying. I felt bad but hey that was 12 years ago LOL... So just saying you can get bubbles that do this at 70c.
what
Awesome!
"-40 F (-40 C)" ???????
-40 F is Fahrenheit (what americans use), and -40 C is Celsius (what the rest of the world use). -40 is the only temperature when F and C are the same.
The rest of the world does not use Celsius. There are many systems, the most popular are imperial and SI. SI is more popular.
The Celsius scale, is a temperature scale used by the International System of Units (SI). As an SI derived unit, it is used by all countries in the world, except the U.S.
Wow. Cool!
ah, ok thank you
-40 F (-40 C)?????? 40 fahrenheit are 4.444 celsius and 40 celsius are about 100 fahrenheit
What's the confusion?
Yeah that's what +40 degrees is, but this is -40. Negative. Not positive. They are the same at -40.