Comparison: You At Different Temperatures
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- Опубликовано: 21 сен 2024
- Your body temperature can move up and down and all around, but it usually stays within a certain window. Typically anything in the range of 36 to 37 degrees Celsius is considered normal.
So have you ever wondered what will happen to you at different temperatures? Not just several degrees difference, but hundreds and millions of degrees. What will happen to the human body in extremely cold situations/low temperatures? And what will happen to the body at extremely high temperatures up to millions of degrees Celsius? If you're curious to find out, watch this comparison video.
DISCLAIMER: This probability/comparison is based on public data, surveys, public comments & discussions and approximate estimations that might be subjected to some degree of error.
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What?, at 50M°C you instantly die?
My dad went school through the desert at that temperature back on his days.
lol
@@mr.peeper4082 lol maybe he is immortal 🤣
My dad crossed 2 million hectares of desert to get to school 😔
@@Mrmakeyoumad Bro thats nothing my grandparents walk 10 million hectares of ice to get to school
I mortal I see
Meanwhile In Australia: Me: "Hey, Siri, What's the weather?" Siri: "50M Degrees" Me: "Oh, It's a bit colder today!"
stfu yall this reply is 1 year ago stop responding (context is me asking "degrees what?")
@@2Xmega56 degrees something thats not from our solar system
Bro its the ice age here in south asia
that's nothing in Philippines the temperature here is 100t Degrees and its still a bit cold for us.
@@susannechristoffersen3649 Degrees "Me"?
As a Indian I survived 51°C
Wow I just can survive 33°C in Malaysia. Your body is very strong because it can withstand the heat.
lmao
@@AndrewWes2005
In 2022 I am going to school I am 13 years old now
Then I was 11 years old The temperature when the Assembly is happening the temperature was 57 58 Degree celsius
@@AndrewWes2005We Indians can also with stand -45°C. Rightnow, it is 43°C at my place but at winter, it dips till 5°C. Even at northern most India, the temperature falls to -45°C.
average liar rendian
Respect to the person that had 50M°C for Instant Disintegration and gave us this result. They will surely be honored in our memories for their sacrifice!
@@wecanbeanything1737 r/woooosh
@Oggy Missed the joke
Hey are you crazy it's not real it's just assumptions 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
@Lonely Gorilla [2] Exactly
@Oggy ratio + L + take a joke + stop missing jokes + failed comment
love how they went straight from 1.2k to 50m
fr so random
Cells to singularity Research Prize Jump be like:
@@顏秀蓁-g4m I KNOW!!!! LIKE DUDE I JUST BOUGHT AN UPGRADE FOR A TRILLION WHY IS IT 6 QUADRILLION?!!?!
Ask Japanese people in 1945
Lmaaaaaaaaoooooooo
Thank you for using C° instead of F°
This.
Was the thinking the opposite 🙄
Americans 🙄
@@qifusun3117 greatest country in the world, chief
Debatable considering the things that they have done, that honor should go to Luxembourg or Switzerland.
Let's not forget that we will start feeling the heat at a lower temperature than 27 degrees C. if the air is also very humid. There is, in fact, something called the "Heat Index", which is the "feels-like" temperature from a combination of heat and humidity. The body can't get rid of excess heat as easily in humid air as it can in dry air.
Very true.
Yeah in Florida it’s usually like 80% humidity so on the heat index 88° is about 100° feels like temperature I’ve been in central Florida when it was 98° recently and feels like temperature was 115°
I would say we start to feel the heat In 20-21°C ( 68-70°F ) In Winter
23-24°C ( 73-75F ) In summer
With these being comfortable:
18-21°C (64-70F) In winter
19-24°C (67-75F) in Summer
You can feel it at under 15°C. It was very mild for February in the UK at 13°C a few days ago and it was sunny (unusual for winter) and I was sweating.
Would the wind have an impact too? Water evaporates more easily with wind.
in Greece, we have hot summers, last year it would go 40°C on a frequent basis. it wasn't as bad as its described in the video but after hours outside it'd yes be a big pain. but that highly depends on the person themselves, they can be heat resistant if they're from a hot country but if they're not, then such people may have extreme problems with such temperatures and we are talking about 40°C, which isn't a big deal as it's just a bit above our body temperature
And big debt
Yea
I have problems with heat and its harder for me to be in hot weather
I'm assuming you mean something like this with "people may have extreme problems with such temperatures"
If you just stare inside your house for all day you probably wouldn't notice.
But of course as you obviously have to move to make your things you'd feel 40°C almost as the hell. I can tell you, I live in Brazil, a very hot place and most of my parents and even Brazilians in general complain about 30° C in some places. Even in the northern region (which is the hottest part) people complain and feel bad more or less at 35°C. 40° C of temperature could literally make you so fatigue that it might kill you for dehydration if you make unstoppable exercises by example. So yeah, extreme hot and extreme cold is actually very bad for your health.
Our body *internal temperature* is 37°C and we can't even notice it. Your skin and the temperature around you like the air temperature is much lower. 40° C is not just a "bit more" it's a lot more when you talk about your skin temperature, dangerously above the normal. To you feel comfortable it might be between 20-27°C. After that you will be feeling extra hot sensation and you might begin to sweat.
2 days ago it was 54°C here in India
In Iraq is 48 😊
@@مؤيدحكيم-غ6سyay
NASTY!!! 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮
@@مؤيدحكيم-غ6س how's the weather now?
@madhumitadey5892 it's going to be low to mid 30's here in Western Canada 🇨🇦 this week! That's enough for me 🤮🤮🤮
I used to live in Siberia almost my whole life. Some people felt cold at like 15 Celsius below zero while I was totally okay with hands in my pockets or even in the cold air even at -30))
It always depends on a person.
True
Same, but I live in Canada.
That one kid rolling in the snow wearing a t-shirt and shorts: Damn, y’all think that that is cold?
You're weird then
@@danielmoraes8598 it depends on where you grew up and the temperature you’re used to. It’s like a sleeping schedule, someone may be used to sleep early and wake up early, while another is used to sleep late and wake up late.
@@Am_I_a_Canvas no, I don't think like that. I live in Brazil a much hotter place than the country you guys probably live, most common being a cold place where you're white af (except Australia), and I don't like hot in any form.
Of course people in my country generally are not like me, and they even enjoy a hot day (very common here) but in very hot days, I think it doesn't happen. People here have beaches so they go on there (the city I live has a beach) to spend the day in days like that and usually people complain, mostly because most of our population don't have amazing technologies on their homes for refrigeration.
In India, many cities(not all) have 32-34 degree Celsius during winter days. And during summer temperatures reach 42-45 degree celsius. And we all just carry on our daily routine work. Students even go for exams in afternoon when is maximum with no AC.
Some places reached 60°C dude
Stop the 🧢
@@wunpis9541 No country can reach 60
@@h7productions286 not a cap
In desert it's 30 in einter
@@wunpis9541 nah
2:54 well that escalated quickly
*-150 C: Extremely hot*
*+600 C: Extremely cold*
*???*
That reason why aliens won't visit our earth
600 C is heat but cuz ur feelings has gone crazy and lose its felling so it's like hallucinating-felling.
Try to put your hand in very cold and in very hot (for sure, not boiling water) for a few seconds. When I put my hand in a very cold mountain key (about 5°c) I felt a lil heat. When I put my hand in water of 50°c, I felt like coldness and heat together
Paradoxical effect
The paradoxical effect is made from the two veins, cold receptor and heat receptor colliding each other which makes the opposite temperature for a while.
It is all about vasoconstriction and vasodilation.
When I was a kid, my class would have P.E and we would run around a lot. One day, the teacher asked us to jog and the person who jogged the most would get a sticker. I was very determined and jogged fast non-stop for about half an hour. It was also a very hot summer day and I kept running and was very determined. At the end of the lesson I was so hot and I didn't even get the sticker. I couldn't move because I was so hot and had to go to the medical room where they gave me a lot of water and put 3 fans in the room with an icepack on top of my forehead. I was at around 40 degrees
Edit: I was 7 at that time and I have a weak immune system and I live in cold weathers. The person who won was my bully and he made fun of me the next day for freezing.
holy crap! all of that, just for a sticker?! thats insane!
I'm sorry to hear that, CanimatDraws.
Fire the teacher, lol
This guy doesn’t deserve a sticker, he deserves a medal.
@@BlueFoxDA bro you are everywhere
Having been out in ambient temps near -60C.. its downright terrifying. Fan belts always snap, cant drive.. doors are not closed when taking out the trash,etc.. might freeze shut otherwise
Heck, much warmer than that can mess up doors, handles, etc. We used to have a car that, because the temperature got down to like 15 F on some winter nights, the door handle got stuck frozen. Thinking it was just being stubborn as it sometimes is, we just pulled a bit harder than usual to FORCE it open....later on discovering, of course, that we had broken the stupid thing. This led to a car door that just would not close. At all. Not just not lock. CLOSE. The person sitting in that seat had to _physically hold it closed_ the whole time we were driving. I remember, because that person was me. On our way to have our Christmas Eve dinner at our fave nearby restaurant. :P
(Yeah, it broke ON Christmas Eve. Isn't it always the way, that something breaks _right_ at the very beginning of a holiday or weekend, so you have maximum time with it not fixed?)
That temperature wasn't even into the negatives (F) at all, and yet things were ALREADY breaking, snapping, freezing, getting stuck, not closing properly...I don't even wanna _know_ how bad -60C would be. I lived in Iowa for a while as a kid; I've had enough of that kind of weather, thank you. :P
Oh, location--the above story with the frozen-open door took place in the Rocky Mountains. It can get both cold and hot there in the same year, but thankfully, not to insane extremes.
@@robinchesterfield42 we just warmed up out of a month long cold snap in Interior Alaska.. everyday has been about minus 40 hi, minus 50 low..
Now, the winds picked up and that windchill is brutal
I like how both sensations bug after a certain point and you start to feel the other
Yeah, it alters our reality
ironic isn't it?
Brain does crazy things sometimes
Respect to the person who put his body in all these temperatures
German and soviet psychoscientists did to their victims
Right now surviving 51*C in delhi🥵🥵
🗿
53*C in Rajasthan India 😅
Any way i am from Bihar (Patna)here only 45*
@@S-it5bf 45 is not only bro💀
@@Flint_jod yes but अब रहते रहते आदत हो गया 😅😂
Hello sahil I'm also from Patna. I think i know you.@@S-it5bf
"You'll get blurry vision at -25c" as a Canadian, I've survived that weather going to school, idk if I'm just built different
Ive been outdoor at that temperature, and there is no blurry vision that I remember. But it will definitely hurt on any exposed body part including the face, and breathing is really uncomfortable if not somewhat painful. But that's just my personal experience, and people deal with both heat and cold differently
@@zakosist never felt any discomfort breathing at that temp, but the blurred vision can be explained - you can't fully open your eyes when it's cold, and squinting all the time doesn't help with vision
I once stayed outside for 45 minutes at about -35 degrees celsius, and it was FREEZING! I think I got frostbite, and it took about 15-20 minutes for me to warm up afterward!
The opposite thing happens in July 2019, I tried to fry eggs with the heat of the reflexed street and it actually COOKED. The temperature was only 38C but with heat reflextion it became more than 70C when contact to metal.
I'd try cycling to my school in -40 degrees. I want cold so badly.
In the most southern parts of Canada, we'd used to get below -30 degrees Celsius, but the windchill never went to -40. :(
That was in 2016 by the way. Now we only got like -23 to -25 maximum this winter...
I renember when i went to the car and was in 2019 Probabily in September-December (This Months Are Hot In My Country) And The Temperature Was 49⁰C I Start Sweating And Later The Air Conditioning Has Cooled Down And I Stoped To Sweat And Was Falling To 48 47 46 45 44 43 Until Get 42
@@lucasbrauneconteudos Oh god. Wow...
I confirm that blurry vision and frozen limbs in -25C and -20C temperature is true 100%. That's exactly what I have experienced in anomal winter in January 2023 in Uzbekistan 🇺🇿.
Its not true at all
This video is inaccurate. Also 47 C will not make you go insane as shown in the video. It is the average temperature of Ahvaz city in Iran in summers.
In 8-bit games, when a value reaches more than 127 it restarts to -128 until 127 again. Maybe that explains why extremely high temperatures can transmit cold instead of heat.
In thermodynamics, theoretically, it´s possible to reach temperatures below absolute zero (-273,15C), and they will have more energy than +infinite degrees C, making those negative temperatures hotter than +infinite degrees C
@@nikita424 can you you explain how. In more detail?
@@nikita424 I think it was a joke.
That’s because of the limit in 8-bit games, 255. Since 128 is half of that, maybe that’s why it occurs.
@@geraldovicofslavia1832 I would, but it requires a lot of experience with the concepts of thermodynamics and calculus. If you have that experience, I´d gladly explain. Otherwise, it wouldn´t be plausible as there´s no "easy" explication
0:10 wow shiver me timbers 🥶
As an asian, I never felt so strong watching a video.
1:57 In Phillipines we still drink coffee in this temperature.
In India, Tea
@@AnammahiraMdameer 😅 after 3 days where i lived there temperature go 45°
At cold enough temperatures you body would freeze fast enough to form exotic ice type. Like ice that doesn't expand to be large than water. Meaning your cells wouldn't rupture. Which could theoretically make revive from cryogenic freeze possible if we figure out a way to unfreeze the cells fast and steady enough to transition the exotic ice back to water without it refreezing into regular ice at any point along the process.
WHY IS -150°C IS EXTREMELY HOT AND , WHY IS 600°C IS EXTREMELY COLD
I don't really know why
The nerves of your body gets confused and starts sending signals to your body that your vary hot. Vice versa with being too hot. When your too hot your brain gets confused and starts sending signals to you telling you that your cold. The body's really weird
Cause mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
Bonne question
@@MohammadHuzaifa-dz9tsWtf 👁️👄👁️
I think its a bit dramatic what this video says about heat between 34-45c considering theres plenty of countries where this range is normal and perfectly bearable. Been to florida in summer when it was 40-41 Celsius and the worst part of it was the humidity of florida because of where it is. Been to australia with similar temp and can be out in it all day without a worry. Im from england btw so we arent used to such heat
Lol i'm from moldova and I live 180 km away from black sea. Here 40-42° in summer is normal, and yep, with humidity is like in hell, but most of moldovans are just used to
45 is normal day in summer and nobody go insane 😂
Nothing will be a problem if you don't get worked up, drink plenty of fluids and put sun lotion on
@@Firemarioflower it donst even need sun lotion 🧴 41 is like winter
As someone who lives in Washington, I agree. It's insane how people get with slightly warm temperatures.
Cold temperatures: **gets very low**
Russian and Alaskan people: this is fine
It's the opposite for us in the middle east, temperature gets into the 40s every summer
@@user-tw5yt2cw5o same here
Russian and Alaska people: die of hypothermia
Antarcticans: pathetic
Currently in india we are living at 50°C😵
Currently in New Jersey we are living at 68 degrees Celsius💀
@@Rsjshsgsjxo2827 bro that's too much
Is it for real?
@Rsjshsgsjxo2827 it's probably fahrenheit not celsius
@@Walterwhite-zu3kkIts celcius bro
68 only:🤣😂😂😂
Meanwhile on Philippines/Bulacan
:70°C:💀💀💀
2:57 just a normal day in summer
This is when you live in Ohio
Can you do what happens if the ocean was milk?
Lactose intolérants are gonna be so surprised😂
What If ocean was mango juice
I think it will be the worst things ever because just imagine the milk got expired or rotten
Ur dad would become a surfer
@@Lolbadnub lol
65 °C air won't cause you burns, at least not if you're exposed to it for a short time, just look at the saunas, they have at least 75 °C in them, and it feels nice for quite a while, especially after a shower
I also consider it. In my country we have saunas like 100-110° sometimes, and we can easily stay in it for 3-4 minutes without getting our lungs burnt:)
You actually feel really good After it. But only staying in there a few minutes
2:46 ghost rider
bad to the bone
0:27 are you mad ?
Same question 🤔
As an Arizonan I have experienced temperatures as high as 117°F/47°C before. Throughout the summer its regularly above 100°F/38°C but fortunately the humidity is low.
I disagree with -25C, where I live it often gets to the -30 to -40 range in the winter and I've never had blurry vision
Because it's normal to you, but a person that in places hotter than yours will get ir
It*
😂😂😂🤣
Kidnapper: I want you to feel pain, so much pain!!
Me: Then put me at 50M°C
Kidnapper: Ok
*dies without feeling pain*
😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂🙄🙄😎😎😎loooooool
LMAO
Infinite Comparison, I really enjoyed watching this, so I hit the like button!
Didn’t ask
1:23 hucuf
As someone who lives in an area where it is 36 celcius average but sometimes 40 i have never encountered half of the symptoms except for Dehydration and sweating.
You've probably adapted to the heat by now.
@@toast7257 that make sense
You must be Australian
Stop useing celcius use Fahrenheit
@@martavion873 We need to use kelvin
Lets all respect to this youtube channel for creating a what if timeline for us.
I mean it’s not even a what if timeline but ok 🫠
This isn't even a timeline
For me, 19°c is cold!! >=/
I would understand Fahrenheit better than Celsius.
Sounds like a nice beat to rap on
In Pakistan while Ramadan the temperature was 45celcius hats off to people who fasted at that time
ramadan mubarak from bangladesh
I’m Christian so I don’t fast in Ramadan
I remember once I was on holiday in Melbourne and it was -6 degrees Celsius.
Idk why but Adelaide is either extremely hot or extremely cold.
But in 38 degrees I never get short of breath, not even in like 40-50 degrees I’m short of breath
I am an Indian and the current temperature is 41.3°celcius and the summer has just started. In the months of June - July, we throw eggs on the ground and see which person's egg cook first. There are competitions between teens here that whoever walks longer on floor bare foot will win. I would definitely prefer cold than this temperature.
How baut buy some science book from white country to gain some experience? And finaly leave stonenage?
@@nin1ten1do I prefer black. White is a stupid colour.
1:42 my friend here in sauid arabia I go back home in 37 degrees while fasting
It's difficult to specify a specific temperature range because the effects of sun exposure depend on many factors such as the intensity of the sun's rays, the person's skin type, and the duration of exposure.
I don't understand Celsius, just Fahrenheit. So I don't get the video.
@@growlie2676 evolve from funny units then
Saliva freezing in my mouth scares me, since I have a lot of saliva naturally. I imagine it would be quite painful.
I can teach you how use that correct way. ;)
it doesnt freeze in the mouth
3:01 I'd like to add that the original maximum temperature ever created by humans was: 550 million degrees Celsius (99 million degrees Fahrenheit), and scientists achieved this by colliding lead ions with each other at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland. But then humans broke this record with the atomic smasher, and even approached the hottest temperature in the universe we know so far.
The highest temperature ever made by humans
In a tunnel 12 feet deep in Switzerland, scientists used solenoid trackers to observe a small explosion in an atomic smasher that was more violent than an atomic bomb. The Solenoid Tracker (STAR) is a detector that specializes in tracking the thousands of particles produced by each ion collision.
B
R
U
H
bro if i was smart as you i would takeover the world but thats just me yk
I was break this on Tokamak i work on 117M°C. Actualy no big deal..
Nice google search
Because OP didn't bother to include the new record, it's 4 *trillion* degrees Celsius (7.2 trillion degrees Fahrenheit). Enough to melt quarks and gluons into a "soup".
New thing:
550 million degree celcius equals 99 million farahneit😂😂😂😂
Someone: "Siri, What's the weather?"
Siri: "50m Degrees"
Someone: "Not great not terrible"
This summer of 2022 here in southern Brazil we had a drought and a heat wave that caused temperatures above 35°C for 15 days in a row, not even at night things were good, to make worse When there was a hot day of 40°C, there was a strong storm
1:16 Fake, 21 degrees is perfect.
idiot we have our own perfect temperature you might be somewhere in the equator lol
1°c is perfect tbh
But for me 15 to 25 looks perfect
It says Celsius
@@Thamertrki29, certain circumstances, I can easily handle up to 30 degrees.
Yeah, 21 is perfect
I like how 38 degrees gave off a more negative impression than 45 degrees.
During the battle of Stalingrad, the temperature was highly low. It was around -40C° at the time.
In the south of New Zealand our comfortable room temperature is between 14 and 18 degrees Celsius. Anything about 24 degrees is getting to hot. 27 degrees is sweltering !
For us here in the UAE, a comfortable temperature is somewhere between 22-28. 14-18 is a bit cold for most people.
@@fsponjAs a Filipino it’s usually between 26-30 and even a slight drop of that everyone is dying of frostbite
In Malaysia temperature could reach 24°C - 32°C so humid and many heavy thunderstorm here.
Fun fact: at 273 Celsius, known as absolute zero and 0° Kelvin is naturally impossible to reach and not only your atoms, everything but absolutely everything instantly freezes in your body.
Sometimes, the temperature reaches 38°C in the end of the (ironically) winter in my city. It's not unconfortable, but I get tired more easily. But this only happens in heat waves (like I said, it happened in winter, the driest season in my region).
I think anything more than 35C becomes uncomfortable for me.
But 50 is good for me
@@aniakarolina849 maybe you live in a hot desert
But the temperature reaches 999+C
And is the end of the world
In UAE temperature stays higher then 40°c for months
32°c is usually my room temperature
The way it was described here was kind of far fetched, cus hundreds of students at 3pm in the afternoon (hottest time of the day) walk home every single day
Or maybe we r just too used to it 💀
Fun fact: 34○C is the highest recorded temperature in New York City. This happened in Summer 2023.
I live in the Caribbean and the hottest and coldest temperatures I've had is 35°C and 20°C respectively. (Yes that does mean i've had fatigue before)
Everyday after school I feel like it’s 38°C
Same I go back but while fasting
@@crazyboy_exe2873 I was fasting too so was dying of thirst
Same
Can relate.
Me at -273 Celsius: IM FREEZING AHAHISYGAGSDOGIQWYTKDW
Me at 50M Celsius: How is- *oofs*
Me when is 27-30 Celcius at south america:
"That's fine"
Me when 40°C in Canadian Summers: a bit hot eh?
Me when 40C in Aussie Summers: Ah that time of the year (we dont get them that much anymore due to climate change)
As a person who lives in a city where it is most likely to be hot, i can confirm this can be relatable
“At 27C, you will start to feel hot”
Me: Dead after about 23C.
don't move to brazil we go over 30
@@davitucsonn2243 i went to 67
Me: Dead at above 0C
If i was at 100 i die or evaporate because im made of water lol
Here people live near 50degrees in India.
Around a decade ago when I used to live in Ottawa, Canada, some days were below minus 20 in december all the way to February, yet I could still feel my limbs even without gloves and just regular clothing,
Body adapts..u already live in that place that's why..a new guy in that place will certainly feel it..
In Canada it was -60°c a few times. The average temperature is -45°c where I lived.
It was fun :)
19°C Celsius: perfect temperature
*Arctic/Antarctic people: wtf it's too hot man*
They wear gloves and coats all the time and their "houses" are the most heated thing in the planet so they like hot temperatures.
@@danielmoraes8598 missed the joke but yes that is true lol
@@N3s0_wastaken no I got it I was just explaining it
19*C is considered as “very cold” in Southeast Asia where I live. Our perfect temperature is 24*C.
@@WesleyKirk943 k
I have this affliction or maybe it's a matter of habit that at very low temperatures below minus 20 degrees I walk outside without gloves and my hand is very cold, but after a minute or two, it starts to get so warm that I can work outside without any problems, I feel like spring in my hand. What is this ? The body adapted to the surrounding nature, but so quickly in one generation? A matter of genetics? I ask people and they say that their hands would freeze without gloves.
Finnish people in saunas: I have no such weakness
Brazilian People Too And I An Brazilian
This is really accurate in the northen country's. 80° is nothing
I was about to say, I regularly use a sauna that is like 90 C, so you definitely don't burn at 60. Perhaps if it was water, yes, but not air.
19°C is way too low for me. I’d say 26 would be the sweet spot
Here in sweden my vision doesnt get blurry when its -25c atleast for me
-273°C isn't it the temperature in the space?
Almost. It's -270°C in space
27 Celsius: "you start noticing heat"
Me: that's just a little bit above my average ac temp
turn ac to 25
i rather get a fan then turn my ac to 26 orn27
I had a painful experience with endure 39C temperature the whole day. Imagine you're Asian and the electricity went out during the middle of the summer.
@@babydragonbros1252 lol my temp în the summer is above 45° and 3 years ago I didnt have an AC in my house.. I almost fainted jeez
If you’re Southeast Asian then you’ll only noticing heat between 28-30 degrees Celsius.
Fun fact driving an F1 car at the daytime can reach up to 50°C that's why F1 athletes are trained to get used to such high temperatures
Hats off to the guy who did the research for this.
100°C is equal to 212°F, and the boiling point of water.
On June 2019 in Germany one day we actually had 41°C and this was not fun. My back burnt to a crisp and that hurted so much. I'm more like cold resistant and heat sensitive.
in oman 41 is normal on summer
Once in my country it was 52
@@sapnamalik2916 But it despends if the heat is dry or not. In Arab countries, it's super dry, so it's easier to bear extreme temperature than 35 degrees in some places. In Canada, many people from very hot countries can't bear the heat during summer because it's wet.
Philipines: Ha! I could beat that!
We are in the middle of a heat wave right now, and temperatures could reach up to 110 degrees Fahrenheit, and I had to drive to class, and I got so hot that I almost fainted.
Last year our city's temperature was 47.4°C
You're telling me that in Frostpunk, in the final stretch of the storm when it hits -150C, people were feeling like they were burning ? Damn that part got a lot more dark.
old reply, but those people were warned up by that giant generator, no one was working and they will all be inside insulated homes, probably wearing thick clothing and under blankets, so survivable
I remember it was -20 F during one of my deployments and we were handling demo. I was drooling and couldn’t grip anything due to the cold weather.
1:47 38⁰C Shortness Of Breath?! My Country Is So Hot In Summer That I Can Breath
i can still breath*
wenomechainsama
@@usswasp6530yet i can still breathe*
I like how at -150 degrees celcius, you will be extremely hot and at 600 degrees celcius, you will be extreme cold.
And the description is equal
you will not be able to transfer so much heat. transmittng cold.
I living barefoot since 2011 and in my village it is 40 degrees celsius below zero and I continue to live barefoot....my feet are used to extreme temperatures!!👣❄👣
I'm from Canada and I've experienced 40°C and -40°C (Our summers are hot and winters are cold)
our summers are hot and winters are hot, i wish i could see snow
@@lachy-lf3ul Florida?
For me, my winters are kinda cold and my summers are burning like a magnifying glass at the sun with a rare mix of rain
@@Kyrian247 soo, USA?
@Callum Clinton nah it's good you just wear socks pants sweater shirt and all your snow stuff, i don't need a scarf actually
1:25 19 c IS COLD I WILL DIE
Rip bud
for me its a bit cold
Meanwhile in Australia : me: "hey, Siri, what's The weather? " Siri: "50M degrees" Me:"Oh, let's a bit colder today! "
Respect to the person who went through all that cold 🥶 n extreme heat 🔥 and showed us result... !! 👏(tbh he must be feeling like he's in heaven when the temp changed from cold to heat...n then like hell when the temp changed from medium to heat..)
in dubai, the summers can reach 47 degrees celcius and none of the things happening in this describe what i feel when outside. It really just depends on our adaptation to a certain enviorment. even in the coldest of winters, dubai makes winter more like a pleasant autumn
Here in India people are not only Surviving but also working / travelling in 51 or 52 degrees celcius temperature.
I live in Delhi, India.
Here temperature from April - September varies from 40° C - 50° C. In winters it varies from 5° C - 20° C.
I love summers. Reply down your location and temperature. And tell your favorite season
I love winter. Timoulilt in morocco
Between 0° and 20° ( december - march ) no danger and amazing snow mountain views , used to be under 0 past years
10° - 30° in ( april - may ) normal
And summer...20° - 50° ( june - August ) dangerous and risk of heat stroke, lots of storms and lightning
10° - 40° at ( september - october ) uncomfy weather
Novembers are random not dangerous
I like periods between november and march
I live in victoria Australia
Dec-feb is 20° - 32°
Mar - June 20° - 31
June - Aug 10° - 31°
Sep - Nov 20° - 32°
My favorite is winter
@@Strikeyvall good
@@saggytheii your place is cold 🥶🥶🥶. I love summers sorry
@@rohanbrawlstars7734 its ok your opinion,
despite it being cold at winter.. this one was hot with small amounts of rain and heard it in the news and im scared for what this summer will bring.. im living in a mountain area.. no beach
In summer afternoon, the temperature in my city is above 40°C
Right now it's 43°C
But i have AC so i don't feel heat that much but if i go outside it's very bad
Where is summer now
In my city the record is 39.6 but we have 35+almost every year, sometimes for 15 days...
@@cernoskobubu In North India Summer starts in mid-march (15 March)
May is the hottest month
In some places temperature exceeds 50°C in may
@@cernoskobubu in my city the record is 45.6 but we have 40+ every year, sometimes for 3 months
@@R_.709 I am from delhi bro. Today temperature was 43 🥵
On May 18 2024 my son survived a fever of 118f (48C) he spent 4 months in a Toronto Hospital and is expected make a full recover and will attend law school in 2025,
I am from Greece and I can say that all summers are hot with the last one being extremely hot. It is not as bad as described provided you are accustomed to the heat, although for someone like me who hates heat and is intolerant to it is a real pain in the damn ass.
Really makes you think how often we take our ac and heating for granted
0:11 instant frostbite at -270°C? Man... we have got weaker! My grandpa had to go to school and to go to school he had to walk in the Arctic. Back then the Arctic was -1,000,000,000°C! (1 billion) Now, the Arctic is just -10°C
2:38 how am I cold
There is so much heat that heat sensors are at its maximum, then transmitting cold.
@@_redniel_ so u mean I will start feeling cold at 600°C ??
correct me if I'm wrong
I lived in Russia and I lived when temperatures go down to -35 possibly -40. You don't really have blurry vision, maybe you have to blink more often and hide your face from the cold, but it feels pretty normal with appropriate clothing. It's not even the best clothing I just walked around with regular jeans on my legs in -30. It's a bit too cold of course you'd want an underpants in this temperature but when you don't expect it it happens and sometimes you gotta wait a bus an hour at this temperature. Kinda painful. But not really a problem.
I also experienced heat with up to 130 degrees Celsius (highest temperature our sauna could go).
130 degrees Celsius (266 F) is indeed very hot, but it's not particularly hard to stay for 2-5 minutes at this temperature in sauna for experienced sauna goer. It's hard to breathe and you breathe slower and not through the nose - too hot, but slowly through mouth. I admit it did feel dangerous and we don't normally go at this temperature - we were just curious how high it could go lol
But 110 is within what people consider normal range for sauna. Many people prefer this temperature. My ideal temperature was 110 for dry sauna and 90 for a wet sauna. But some friends liked 100 or even 110 as a wet sauna which is a bit too much for me)
My city: lowest -5 highest 38.
Heat is fine as long as it's dry enough.
Now the question is... Is it better to stay in extreme heat, or extreme cold? I'd say extreme cold definitely because I love it.
Oh u shouldnt
@@Eric_Gurt I prefer -40 at least.
@@Shonade_Malik lmao u would freeze to death
@@Shonade_Malik me too. I also want to experience a snowstorm
@@FrostNapCat I want to have frequent blizzards and enjoy them outside.
2:08 47 C we go insane
Le Indians and South Asians