>>81609001>Farenheit has a wider range and is therefore more precise.It's not like you can tell the difference between 78 and 79 so it's not that useful, especially if you add humidity into the mix.
The only reason Celsius is superior is if you want to use kelvins since it's easier to convert or you're doing scientific stuff. Otherwise they're equal in what they do, mostly. Technically having 0°C be the freezing point makes it easy to know at a glance if there's going to be ice on the road. For example, with -2°C it's easy to notice whereas 28°F is arguably less obvious, but it's not that big a deal in the grand scheme of things.
