Both will kill you and both are dangerous.
If you were to try and quantify it however. If you were to start with body temperature which is approximately 37 degrees Celcius, and compare one degree either side of that and continue onwards from that, heat would kill you before cold would.
Very hot weather can be more dangerous than very cold weather due to its immediate impact on human health, leading to heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke. High temperatures can exacerbate existing health conditions, strain the cardiovascular system, and increase the risk of dehydration. Additionally, extreme heat can disrupt daily activities, affect mental health, and lead to more severe environmental issues, such as wildfires. In contrast, while cold weather poses risks, humans typically have more means to mitigate its effects, such as heating and clothing.
Heat.
Hot water can extinguish fires more effectively than cold water because it has a higher energy content, which allows it to heat up the fuel source more quickly and potentially reach the flash point faster. The heat from hot water can also help to break down the fuel source more rapidly, making it more difficult for the fire to continue burning.
It is inaccurate to say that some reactions "release cold" because cold is not a substance that can be released; rather, it is the absence of heat. In exothermic reactions, heat is released into the surroundings, leading to an increase in temperature. Conversely, when a reaction absorbs heat, it is more accurate to say it is endothermic, resulting in a decrease in temperature rather than the release of cold. Thus, the terminology should focus on heat transfer rather than on the concept of releasing cold.
Marlins are not typically considered dangerous to humans. While they are large and powerful fish, they do not pose a significant threat to humans unless provoked or in rare circumstances. In general, marlins are more likely to be a prized catch for sport fishing enthusiasts.
Both extreme cold and heat can be harmful to the body, but heat is generally considered more dangerous because it can lead to heat stroke and other heat-related illnesses more quickly than cold can lead to hypothermia. However, individual tolerance to cold and heat can vary.
Overall, more people worldwide die from exposure to cold temperatures than from heat-related causes. This is because extreme cold can lead to hypothermia and various health complications, while extreme heat can also be dangerous but tends to impact fewer people.
It's cold enough to kill us after a while. The ozone layer, which is high above the Earth's surface, is not dangerous to humans. In fact, it helps protect us from the more harmful effects of the Sun. The Earth would be much more dangerous for humans in the absence of the ozone layer.
Humans generally tolerate cold temperatures better than extreme heat. While prolonged exposure to cold can lead to hypothermia, the body can often regulate its temperature through mechanisms like shivering and increased metabolic rate. In contrast, high heat can lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke, as the body struggles to cool itself down, especially in humid conditions. Therefore, while both extremes are dangerous, heat poses a more immediate and severe risk to human health.
Very hot weather can be more dangerous than very cold weather due to its immediate impact on human health, leading to heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke. High temperatures can exacerbate existing health conditions, strain the cardiovascular system, and increase the risk of dehydration. Additionally, extreme heat can disrupt daily activities, affect mental health, and lead to more severe environmental issues, such as wildfires. In contrast, while cold weather poses risks, humans typically have more means to mitigate its effects, such as heating and clothing.
More people tend to die from extreme heat than from extreme cold. Heat-related illnesses, such as heat stroke, are more common and can be more deadly than cold-related illnesses. Additionally, heat waves can affect larger populations compared to cold spells.
Any other breed is more dangerous than a pitbull to human beings. Pitbulls become dangerous to humans in rare ocations because the pitbull breed is not agresive toward humans.
Humans generally require more calories in extreme cold climates, in order to maintain basic body heat.
cold receptors are more numerous
Most animal feces is dangerous if ingested by humans. Turkey buzzard feces may be a little more dangerous because bacteria dangerous to humans can live comfortably in the gut of buzzards.
sharks are dangerous but there are things far more dangerous to humans like mosquitos.
heat