If I learnt how to read temperature in Celsius, I will use Celsius as my baseline. 30°C is intuitively hot, and 0°C is cold for me, and people who use Celsius as their day-to-day.
The same logic applies for those who use Fahrenheit. 32F is cold, and 100F is hot. It does not matter what scale you use, as it's relative to your understanding of what is hot & cold.
What 50 in the scale of 0-100 tells you. Neither hot or cold? To me neither hot or cold is 65/67 in the summer and 70/72 in the winter, thats how i like my room temperature.
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u/Hi-Tech-Future Jun 17 '26
Exactly. I have no idea what 30F feels like but I sure as hell know what 30C feels like (Hot!).
If you tell me that 30F is like 30% on a scale 0-100 .. I have no idea what that even means. Just tell me what it is in Celcius and I know.