>>7664300>>7664314fahrenheit does make more sense. It's such a simple descriptor for yuros if you say "it's just percentage. 100°f = 100% hot, 0°f = 0% hot" and then just say 32 is when water freezes and 212 is when water boils. Hey, there you go, you can now accurately judge all fahrenheit temperatures.
Celsius is literally just "we anchor it at when water freezes and when water boils" which is A-OK and makes sense, but how on earth am I supposed to figure out if something hot or not through that? your entire livable temperature gradient is so close together it's laughable. 20°c and 25°c are such jumps apart. Do I prefer it 30°c, or 35°c? one of those is a comfortable day, and the other is literally dangerous. It's just weird, my dudes.
