89 degrees Celsius is hot because water boils at 100 degrees Celsius
Hot or cold is relative. Certainly 89 degrees Celsius is very hot. But 89 degrees Fahrenheit is pretty warm, but not exactly what most people would call "hot". Consider that water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, so 89 isn't hot compared to that.
Personally, this would be very warm for me. I live in California so I am used to this weather in the summer/spring. If you live int he west, then this weather should be warm but not hot :)
89 degrees Fahrenheit = 31.67 degrees Celsius.
89 degrees Fahrenheit is equal to 31.7 degrees Celsius.
F = (C x 1.8) + 32F = (-89 x 1.8) + 32F = -160.2 + 32Fahrenheit = -128.2°(-89) degrees Celsius = -128.2 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes, 89 degrees Celsius is hot. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, so 89 degrees is very close to boiling point. It is important to handle hot temperatures with caution to prevent burns.
Hot or cold is relative. Certainly 89 degrees Celsius is very hot. But 89 degrees Fahrenheit is pretty warm, but not exactly what most people would call "hot". Consider that water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, so 89 isn't hot compared to that.
well, its pretty hot if you ask me. its also a great time for swimming
-55 degrees Celsius is warmer than -89 degrees Celsius.
89 degrees Fahrenheit = 31.6 degrees Celsius.
Personally, this would be very warm for me. I live in California so I am used to this weather in the summer/spring. If you live int he west, then this weather should be warm but not hot :)
89 degrees Celsius = 192.2 degrees Fahrenheit.
89 degrees Fahrenheit = 31.67 degrees Celsius.
The complement of 89 degrees is: 89+1 = 90 degrees which is a complementary angle
91 degrees is an obtuse angle. 89 degrees is an acute angle.
The record high: 89 degrees record low: 39 degrees daily high average: 65 degrees daily low average: 39 degrees Precipitation average: .27"
The lowest temperature ever recorded on planet Earth was -89 degrees Celsius, on July 21, 1983, at Vostok Station, Antarctica. The highest temperature was 57.8 degrees Celsius, on September 13, 1922, at Al 'Aziziyah, Libya.