No. Even in a strong wind, 70 degrees would still feel warm.
The most common climate above 70 degrees north latitude is the tundra climate. It is characterized by cold temperatures, short summers, and long, harsh winters with minimal precipitation. The landscape is dominated by low-lying vegetation such as mosses, lichens, and shrubs, due to the cold and dry conditions.
The weather at the South Pole is extremely cold, with temperatures commonly in the range of -70 to -50 degrees Celsius. Winds are also strong, leading to wind chills that can make it feel even colder. The area experiences long, dark winters and shorter, sunlit summers.
The temperature range is 53 to 70 degrees.
Centigrade also known as Celsius is the interval system for the measurement of temperature where Fahrenheit is a thermodynamic temperature scale. 70 degrees centigrade is equal to 158 degrees Fahrenheit. 70 degrees Fahrenheit is 21.1 degrees centigrade.
70 degrees F is considered a comfortable and mild temperature by many people. It is neither too hot nor too cold, but rather falls in the range of pleasant and enjoyable weather.
70 degrees is not so cold, and not so warm. Its enough to wear a not so think sweater and a nice pair of jeans. :)
70 degrees before dying
The wind chill is 16 degrees Fahrenheit.
no its not
Cooling by 20 degrees would result in a temperature of -20 degrees. Cooling by 70 degrees would result in a temperature of -70 degrees.
Not really. It is around 60 degrees in the winter, and 70 degrees in the summer.
Yes, but the higher the temperature the lower the effect. For example, at 70 degrees Fahrenheit, even a wind of 60 mph would only create a wind chill effect of 68 degrees Fahrenheit - probably not noticeable (unless your skin is wet).
70 degress F is comfortable not to cold or to hot.
yes as long as its not windy... the wind can make it feel like 60 instead of 70 Just turn ur thermostat in your house to 70 and you will see what 70 feels like its warm without a shirt on as long as theirs no wind or very little wind.
It is relatively colder than room temperature.
Depends on what your definition of cold is. 20 degrees celsius is about 52 70 degrees fahrenheit. So it is about room temperature
In the Artic is very cold it's probably about 15 degrees Fahrenheit! In the warmer waters the weather is about 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit!