Well, honey, 4 degrees Celsius is pretty darn chilly. It's definitely jacket weather, unless you're trying to show off your goosebumps. Just remember, it's all relative - some folks might consider that downright balmy compared to a polar vortex.
60 degrees Celsius is relatively hot. To get an idea of the Celsius system, consider that: 0 degrees Celsius is where water freezes 20-25 degrees Celsius is room temperature 37 degrees Celsius is body temperature 100 degrees Celsius is where water boils
18 degrees Celsius is 64.5 degrees Fahrenheit or 291 kelvin. Not cold.
Cold, but above freezing. Two degrees Celsius is 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
cold
That's fairly cold; colder than the freezing point of water.
-20 degrees Celsius = -4 degrees Fahrenheit.
4 degrees Celsius is equal to 39.2 degrees Fahrenheit. That's only ten degrees away from freezing.
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"Cold" could mean anything. To me, cold might be 10 degrees Celsius, while someone else sees "cold" as 1 degree Celsius. In science, nothing is ever described as cold, because a questions that always arise are "how cold? 20 degrees Celsius? 0 degrees Celsius? -100 degrees Celsius?"
60 degrees Celsius is relatively hot. To get an idea of the Celsius system, consider that: 0 degrees Celsius is where water freezes 20-25 degrees Celsius is room temperature 37 degrees Celsius is body temperature 100 degrees Celsius is where water boils
125 degrees Celsius = 257 degrees Fahrenheit (hot, not cold).
Depends on what your definition of cold is. 20 degrees celsius is about 52 70 degrees fahrenheit. So it is about room temperature
34 degrees Celsius is equal to 93.2 degrees Fahrenheit, so it is not cold at all.
18 degrees Celsius is 64.5 degrees Fahrenheit or 291 kelvin. Not cold.
34 degrees Celsius is equal to 93.2 degrees Fahrenheit, so it is not cold at all.
4 degrees Celsius = 39.2 degrees Fahrenheit
Cold, but above freezing. Two degrees Celsius is 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit.