Do people really think that 72F is too hot for a house temperature?

[highfivingbears]

Seriously, that's the ideal temperature to me. I'm not trying to recreate that thread a while back about preferred house temperature, but seriously, how do people think 72 is too hot? Do y'all start sweating at 70, or something?

[chiefputsilao✖️ping]

Escrito originalmente por crgzero:

Escrito originalmente por Kurumi Tokisaki:

I'm also cold blooded which is why I like 65F... anything higher is like burning in an oven. my body temp is a full 4 degrees under the average person.

I don't think you quite understand what being cold blooded is. YOu know, like reptiles, who prefer the heat and sun.

unless he is a snake.

[Schindler's Lifts]

Escrito originalmente por highfivingbears:

Do people really think that 72F is too hot for a house temperature?

There are people who think 30°C is a "heatwave" so eh

[crgzero]

Escrito originalmente por chiefputsilao✖️ping:

Escrito originalmente por crgzero:

I don't think you quite understand what being cold blooded is. YOu know, like reptiles, who prefer the heat and sun.

unless he is a snake.

That just further proves my point that they don't understand what being cold blooded is. A snake would be like me and crave the heat...

[Amuro0079]

Escrito originalmente por Ocean Meat:

Escrito originalmente por highfivingbears:

Do people really think that 72F is too hot for a house temperature?

There are people who think 30°C is a "heatwave" so eh

If the relative humidity is high, like above 75%, then 30°C can be really uncomfortable.

[linis]

Mentioned this in a another topic, but if/when it gets into the mid-high 80s indoors, I usually start to notice the heat. I honestly don't mind wearing long sleeves when it's over 90*F/32*C outside

[Fostin4]

Because we all use superior units like Celsius and Kelvin. Press F to that other useless unit.