Very hot
The degree of hot or cold is measured on a temperature scale, typically in Celsius or Fahrenheit. Hot temperatures are associated with higher numbers, while cold temperatures are associated with lower numbers.
The temperature difference of one degree can vary depending on the scale being referenced. In Celsius, one degree represents a difference of 1 degree Celsius. In Fahrenheit, one degree represents a difference of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
-4 Fahrenheit is considered to be cold. In fact, it is well below freezing point (32 Fahrenheit), so it is very cold.
-38.8 degree Celsius = 234.35 Kelvin = -37.84 degree Fahrenheit The temperature is about 39 degree below melting point of ice and is pretty cold.
Degree of hotness is typically measured in units of temperature, such as degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit. The sensation of heat can also be described subjectively using terms like "warm," "hot," or "scorching."
13 degrees Fahrenheit is considered cold. It is well below freezing point and can be uncomfortably cold for most people.
The degree of hot or cold is measured on a temperature scale, typically in Celsius or Fahrenheit. Hot temperatures are associated with higher numbers, while cold temperatures are associated with lower numbers.
Cold in Fahrenheit. Hot in Celsius.
There is no degree Fahrenheit for heat.
-21 degree Fahrenheit is very cold. It's 53 degrees below freezing, or about the average monthly temperature for the Antarctic tundra.
Cold
Cold
20 degrees Celsius is 68 degrees Fahrenheit and that is warm.
The temperature difference of one degree can vary depending on the scale being referenced. In Celsius, one degree represents a difference of 1 degree Celsius. In Fahrenheit, one degree represents a difference of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
-4 Fahrenheit is considered to be cold. In fact, it is well below freezing point (32 Fahrenheit), so it is very cold.
Hot as an oven.
32 degree Fahrenheit.