The depends on which temperature scale you're using. Water is a liquid at 30 degrees Celsius and a solid (ice) at 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Parka, boots, warn sweater, and warm pants.
the westerlies
what temperature is ocean water likely to contain more dissolved salts 30 degrees or 15 degrees
30° C is the same temperature as 86° F. That's cooler than body temperature, and cooler than the water for a baby's bath. But it's definitely warmer than a drink with dinner, and a little on the warm side for swimming in. Warm and cold are subjective matters of opinion. With the information above, you can go ahead and decide whether you think it's warm or cold.
30 degrees Celsius = 86 degrees Fahrenheit.
well yes if you are outside but if it is water it is coldish warm 30 degrees is scorcher for the outdoors
Yes, water at 300c is quite warm and liquid.
Warm... 30 degrees Celsius is approximately 86 degrees Fahrenheit
Nope. It is warm - about 88 degrees Fahrenheit. No.
Tepid water is warm water that is around room temperature, or a little warmer. Tepid water is about 20-30 degrees Celsius.
20 degrees in Celsius = 68 degrees in Fahrenheit (warm) 30 degrees in Celsius = 86 degrees in Fahrenheit (hot)
The temperature 30°C (86°F) is warm but tolerable. It is a common daytime temperature for continental regions in the tropics, where any nearby bodies of water are relatively warm as well.
30 ºC is 80 ºF is quite warm but not unbearable if there is a breeze or on water. You can do anything you want to.
The solubility of oxygen is higher in cold water. For example, at 0 degrees C saturation is 14.7 mg/L; and at 30 degrees C it is only 7.4 mg/L. That's why some fish struggle in very warm water; not as much oxygen available.
The depends on which temperature scale you're using. Water is a liquid at 30 degrees Celsius and a solid (ice) at 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Dolphins are mammals, which means they are warm-blooded. Warm-blooded creatures thrive better in warm water and this is what most dolphins prefer.