50 degrees Fahrenheit is 10 degrees Celsius.
no, has to be 32 degrees or below! sorry yes it can snow if it is 50f at the surface, but below freezing in the upper levels.
its cold
-50°f = -45.6°c
Answer is 10 degree celsius. Use this method to get the answers. Start by subtracting 32 from 50 .Then multiply the answer with 5 and divide by 9. In this case the answer is 10 degree celsius.
It's just over 24 degrees Celsius (as centigrade is now called) You're so lazy. If you have a temperature in Fahrenheit, take away 32 and then divide the result by 1.8 to get the temperature in degrees Celsius. So, 76 - 32 = 44 44 / 1.8 = 24.4 24.4 degrees C is your answer -30C is extremely cold: -22F -20C is very cold: -4F -10C is cold: 14F 0C is the freezing point: 32F 10C is cool: 50F 20C is quite warm: 68F 25C is warm: 77F 30C is hot: 86F 35C is very hot: 95F 40C is extremely hot: 104F
50F
10 degrees Celsius = 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
no, has to be 32 degrees or below! sorry yes it can snow if it is 50f at the surface, but below freezing in the upper levels.
50ºF = 10.0ºCYou can use this equation to convert degrees Fahrenheit (F) to degrees Celsius (C): [°C] = ([°F] − 32) × 5⁄9
50F
10 c
1 degree F = 5/9 degree C0C = 32FFirst find haw many F degrees it is above the freezing point by subtracting 3252 - 32 = 20Since Centigrade degrees are smaller, multiply by 5/9 (or divide by 1.8) to get 11.11◄A tip: 10C = 50F, and every 5C is 9F from that. 15C = 59F 20C = 66FDoes 11.11C makes sense, being just over 50F? Yes. ■
its cold
10C is 50F
In the northern US States, winter temps can range from below zero to an unusual 40F or 50F degrees. January 2015 has been extremely cold, with below zero temp plus up to 20 degrees below with wind chill.
50F
-50°f = -45.6°c