How Much Heat Can Your Body Take Before Killing You?

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
  • Our world is getting undeniably hotter, and parts of it could soon be too hot for human survival. But how could hot temperatures actually kill you?
    Waves Can Tell Us A Lot About Climate Change, But You Have to Catch Them First - • Waves Can Tell Us A Lo...
    Read More:
    It’s Not Your Imagination. Summers Are Getting Hotter.
    www.nytimes.co...
    “Extraordinarily hot summers - the kind that were virtually unheard-of in the 1950s - have become commonplace. This year’s scorching summer events, like heat waves rolling through southern Europe and temperatures nearing 130 degrees Fahrenheit in Pakistan, are part of this broader trend.”
    The Physics of Keeping Cool
    www.wired.com/...
    “Humans just can't help it. Sometimes they get hot. But alas! Humans have a built in cooling systems. It's called sweat. In order to understand how it works, maybe we should first look at temperature. You can measure the temperature in Celsius (°C) or Fahrenheit (°F), but what are you actually measuring?”
    How Does a Heat Wave Affect the Human Body?
    www.scientific...
    “Heat exhaustion is a relatively common reaction to severe heat and can include symptoms such as dizziness, headache and fainting. It can usually be treated with rest, a cool environment and hydration (including refueling of electrolytes, which are necessary for muscle and other body functions). Heat stroke is more severe and requires medical attention-it is often accompanied by dry skin, a body temperature above 103 degrees Fahrenheit, confusion and sometimes unconsciousness.”
    ____________________
    Elements is more than just a science show. It’s your science-loving best friend, tasked with keeping you updated and interested on all the compelling, innovative and groundbreaking science happening all around us. Join our passionate hosts as they help break down and present fascinating science, from quarks to quantum theory and beyond.
    Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
    Visit the Seeker website www.seeker.com...
    Elements on Facebook / seekerelements
    Subscribe now! www.youtube.com...
    Seeker on Twitter / seeker
    Seeker on Facebook / seekermedia
    Seeker www.seeker.com/
    Special thanks to Maren Hunsberger for hosting and writing this episode of Seeker!
    Check Maren out on Twitter: / marenbeatrice
  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @allcoolnamestaken7599
    @allcoolnamestaken7599 6 років тому +760

    Thanks for Celsius....

    • @Farsiratorius
      @Farsiratorius 6 років тому +57

      ye i am glad they made it because all world use it

    • @jonathanodude6660
      @jonathanodude6660 6 років тому +26

      They didnt when they said 100F in Arizona and 90F in scotland, still had to go search that up

    • @ida_sleeps
      @ida_sleeps 6 років тому +39

      Bottom left corner was fahrenheit. Maybe consider the US is not the center of the fucking universe.

    • @CIBERXGAMING
      @CIBERXGAMING 6 років тому +4

      Jesus christ who caresss, lol.

    • @CIBERXGAMING
      @CIBERXGAMING 6 років тому +5

      I was taught both in school so screw you guys, haha.

  • @davidmason8212
    @davidmason8212 6 років тому +301

    Last week it was 50 Celsius degree here in baghdad iraq

    • @mohamedabdullahi3914
      @mohamedabdullahi3914 6 років тому +19

      Its like an oven in the middle east. TG im in dk now.

    • @rafiansari3188
      @rafiansari3188 6 років тому +19

      Yeah, we all have been living in hot weathers like this and here they are getting worried abt 32° C 😂💔

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +18

      You people will freeze in Finland so do not go there *-32°C*

    • @zhad9779
      @zhad9779 6 років тому +32

      Rafi Ansari Yeah but Air is pretty dry in Iraq, especially in summer, so even a 45°C won't kill you, but in Europe the air is moist so even temperatures as high as 35 will cause death.

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +2

      ZHAD true!

  • @TrickWithAKnife
    @TrickWithAKnife 6 років тому +19

    I had a fever of 41 degrees, despite being covered in ice.
    I know I had one small seizure in the waiting room of the hospital, and the doctor told my wife that brain damage can start at around 42 degrees.
    At that temperature I could barely function. I could slowly walk to the bathroom when needed and talk a little if needed, but that's about it.
    Even watching videos was too exhausting.

    • @juinor9243
      @juinor9243 Рік тому

      41C? Or 41F?

    • @TrickWithAKnife
      @TrickWithAKnife Рік тому +1

      @@juinor9243 Really?

    • @juinor9243
      @juinor9243 Рік тому

      Did they put ice packs all over you?

    • @ApokalyptikNM
      @ApokalyptikNM Рік тому

      ​@@juinor9243its Celsius.. a fever at 41F is not even possible.. I had 4 fever related seizures back to back at temperatures of 105 degrees F and I hate the heat. I live in a very cold apartment even in winter where temperatures can hit -30 degrees F, I feel really comfortable. I hope you and everyone else who suffered from seizures are doing great now :)

  • @kidatanakafan
    @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +426

    *The World is getting warmer*
    Donald Trump: I will build a great solar wall and the sun will pay for that wall, Mark my words!

    • @lars0me
      @lars0me 6 років тому +14

      So basically a Dyson Sphere?

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +11

      No........A WALL
      Like in Mexico

    • @thomaspalagyi7241
      @thomaspalagyi7241 6 років тому +12

      Lol trump would never do anything to help someone else on purpose. If he does something for himself and it just happens to help someone else that's fine, he'll even take credit for it like it's what he intended.

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому +5

      lol Iarsme, I'm guessing you missed trump's idiotic suggestion that he was going to build the Mexican wall from solar panels? Yes he truly suggested building a WALL of solarpanels so the sun would cover the costs of building the wall!!!!!!!!!

    • @thomaspalagyi7241
      @thomaspalagyi7241 6 років тому +3

      @@kidatanakafan he still doesn't care. If it's not about him it doesn't matter to him

  • @maximo1590
    @maximo1590 6 років тому +316

    Most of Europe is like being in death valley right now

    • @vilgotbjorling2519
      @vilgotbjorling2519 6 років тому +13

      Not anymore, the temperature is lowering rn

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +19

      People in Saudi Arabia are laughing at you
      *40°C*

    • @akantorman1
      @akantorman1 6 років тому +25

      In Saudi Arabia its always hot, your comparison is invalid. People in europe are not used to this shit

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +2

      akantorman1 But the only problem is that people in Saudi Arabia cant stand the cold weather

    • @vileguile4
      @vileguile4 6 років тому +6

      Um, i know people from SA who live in Sweden who do just fine here. People from both Africa and the middle east i know who also live here says the same temperature here in Sweden (like this summer) is MUCH worse than the same heat over there. Exactly why this is i don't know. Sun is closer here in the summer one of them said. Humidity could be another reason. This summer was hell for all of us equally.

  • @MarenHunsberger
    @MarenHunsberger 6 років тому +17

    Hey Seeker pals! When we say 41 C is the temperature at which your body starts to break down, we’re referring to internal core body temperature, not the temperature of your environment. A lot of things have to go wrong physiologically for your internal body temperature to get that high, like all the things we mention in the video!

    • @realworld1626
      @realworld1626 2 роки тому +2

      41 degree is a very normal temperature in summers in my country
      And we still go to work
      I'm confused about why she is saying at 41 degree our body starts break down

    • @arslaanpasha3334
      @arslaanpasha3334 Рік тому +1

      ​@@realworld1626 Exactly. Normal temprature in pakistan in summers is 40-50C

  • @shadowthetwisted
    @shadowthetwisted 6 років тому +3

    I've had first hand experience with heat stroke, and the first sign is my blood pressure going up. Makes my head pound, and I know I'm over heating. My tip is to just pay attention to abnormal things your body starts to do, heart rate goes up, blood pressure goes up. Noticing the changes can help keep you safe.

  • @gravijta936
    @gravijta936 6 років тому +197

    This is just the pre-heat stage. Soon the Earth will go all in and there will be free BBQ chicken across the globe.

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +4

      Did you mean BBC????
      NOT BBQ
      LOL JK

    • @foussi739
      @foussi739 6 років тому +2

      Yummy

    • @viral2832
      @viral2832 6 років тому +6

      its too hot here in kuwait so they made burger king cook burgers using solar panels.it’s actually true no joke

    • @fcgHenden
      @fcgHenden 6 років тому +1

      Yay!

    • @mayank_upadhyay_19
      @mayank_upadhyay_19 6 років тому

      Well then you must not be one of the bbq piece

  • @Surrealiantx
    @Surrealiantx 6 років тому +16

    I absolutely love your content!! I only wish I had discovered this channel way sooner. Btw it was 121 here in LA County a few weeks ago and the inside of my eyelids actually felt cool when I would blink.

  • @evaristegalois6282
    @evaristegalois6282 6 років тому +64

    Seeker: "How much heat can your body take before killing you?"
    The Human Torch: "Hold my beer"

    • @mcmuffin558
      @mcmuffin558 6 років тому +6

      AFRICANS: “HOLD MY STICK”

    • @NoNTr1v1aL
      @NoNTr1v1aL 6 років тому

      Are u a mathematician irl, Galois?

    • @evaristegalois6282
      @evaristegalois6282 6 років тому +1

      Mohammed Sharukh, I am. Still have a lot to learn though

    • @NoNTr1v1aL
      @NoNTr1v1aL 6 років тому +1

      @@evaristegalois6282 Me too.

    • @chazdamato1053
      @chazdamato1053 5 років тому

      107 in Arizona is still a piece of cake, dry climate ~ hard to walk around much after 107 degrees, so work nights, sleep day time is smart way of life if you can do it. I do it! www.spiritsvirtualworld.com

  • @Vishal_dwivedi
    @Vishal_dwivedi 6 років тому +51

    In India 50°C Touches generally every summer
    But still we live in those temperatures

    • @relentless5321
      @relentless5321 6 років тому +2

      +True Tube, Don't forgot some days it can be really humid and even over 40C.

    • @roseyy1920
      @roseyy1920 3 роки тому +2

      Annoying, and then whenever I visit my village, power goes out for 1 hour, I fainted once.

    • @anshmr.m2495
      @anshmr.m2495 3 роки тому +1

      I think they are using ac during childhood

    • @mikethebarbarian7473
      @mikethebarbarian7473 3 роки тому +2

      people who are born in hot countries have already the skin and they're used to the temperature, same for cold

    • @mystel5696
      @mystel5696 3 роки тому +1

      My area is hitting near 50 c on Monday, I srsly need help. I’m going to a waterpark with no refunds, there’s gonna be no ac either!

  • @IZuzivowoI
    @IZuzivowoI 6 років тому +2

    People are getting so mad because "it's hotter where I live! Do some research!". You might have 50°C peak temperature a a couple of days a year. 42.3°C average over an entire month is a whole different story.

  • @azizuladnan2957
    @azizuladnan2957 6 років тому +18

    It's fascinating, and weird how Sunny day makes us happy and cheer. But when it's too hot, we become aggressive, tempered, stern and more...
    I can see it around my friends, people that I know, and even myself...
    I'm getting worried as we want to release stress and anger, and at the same time, overreacting it as the heat inside our body getting increases...

    • @human_bing
      @human_bing 6 років тому +1

      Yes

    • @DisturbedVette
      @DisturbedVette 6 років тому +4

      Sunny days actually make me feel sad.

    • @birdmanohyes
      @birdmanohyes 6 років тому +1

      Its purge time.

    • @MartinBelcher
      @MartinBelcher 6 років тому

      I know what you mean but it goes away as soon as you gulp down a cold drink, take a shower or jump in the pool.
      I grew up in the UK and know how endless months of gray, gloomy, damp cold seeps deep in to the bones, breeding a much deeper melancholic hate that finds release on high streets across the nation every weekend where we drunkenly stamp each others brains out all over the pavement.

    • @Lion_heart103
      @Lion_heart103 6 років тому +1

      Rainy dark days make me extremely happy and relaxed, sunny days make me feel tired and stressed.

  • @HarmonyHaven44
    @HarmonyHaven44 6 років тому +2

    correction: the highest surface temperature: 159.3 F (70.7 C) was recorded by a Landsat satellite in 2004 and 2005 in the Lut Desert in Iran.

    • @stephanie8324
      @stephanie8324 8 місяців тому

      Wow this is unthinkable for me

  • @meepster12345
    @meepster12345 6 років тому +33

    Everyone in the comments: "You think that's hot, come to where I live where its 103°C"
    Or "No one cares and or believes in global warming and we're all going to die"

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому +2

      nope, people in the comments this time actually live in hot places, so they don't need to use Fahrenheit or exaggerate to make their temperatures sound more impressive than they are :P

    • @fcgHenden
      @fcgHenden 6 років тому +1

      Lilac Lizard lol. made my day

    • @onlyme6662
      @onlyme6662 6 років тому +1

      Is that dry heat? Or humidity included?

    • @roseyy1920
      @roseyy1920 3 роки тому +1

      Damnnn 103 celcius i would faint..

    • @hydrolito
      @hydrolito 3 роки тому +1

      103 F more likely.

  • @nadishgoyal626
    @nadishgoyal626 5 років тому +1

    During high temperature use wet clothes around head. Take shower at regular intervals(2hr) . try to cover your self under shade ( tree or house)

  • @currystud
    @currystud 6 років тому +39

    42.5 is the hottest? come to australia...

    • @BrianFrichette
      @BrianFrichette 6 років тому +9

      Hottest average temperature for a full month you fucking dunce.

    • @grantadamson3478
      @grantadamson3478 6 років тому +7

      Brian. Give him a break he's an ozzie.

    • @spottylill
      @spottylill 6 років тому +4

      Ozzie? = Oztralia?
      Aussie =Australia

    • @grantadamson3478
      @grantadamson3478 6 років тому +4

      Ah spotty we have been calling them ozzies for decades.

    • @MartinBelcher
      @MartinBelcher 6 років тому

      @@grantadamson3478 keep doing it our antipodean cousins love a bit of metal 🤘🏼

  • @SonoranPunk
    @SonoranPunk 3 роки тому +1

    I can’t wait until it gets warmer out here. The cold is miserable. I do work outside. It gets hotter year after year and it’s great. Maybe it’ll help from too many people moving here too. -Phoenix AZ.

  • @irshaadahmadparker3665
    @irshaadahmadparker3665 6 років тому +5

    I think if Maren Hunsberger left planet Earth the overall global temperature would decrease cause, man, SHE A FLAME

  • @sarthakbhole3724
    @sarthakbhole3724 6 років тому +1

    In India Summer don't last till July but where I live avg. Summer temp . during May is 45-46, which is too difficult for everyone here to endure during those peak couple weeks. At that time, here it becomes ghost town between 11am to 4pm

  • @theblackreaper4395
    @theblackreaper4395 6 років тому +44

    In New Delhi, India...it frequently reaches 45 to 50 degrees Celsius during Summers
    Talk about Death Valleys
    Also, our bodies aren't as weak as we think they are. Unless your average atmospheric temperature is really less, a bit more heat doesn't physically damage the body

    • @vnzandroid
      @vnzandroid 6 років тому +4

      or maybe just indians is adapt better in hot environment.

    • @RahoulJoshi
      @RahoulJoshi 6 років тому +9

      We as Indians are sort of used to high temperature levels, but others like US and European countries/citizens are not. So their bodies don't take that extra heat well as they are adapted to living conditions that are cooler compared to us, hence the issue!

    • @Pfyzer
      @Pfyzer 6 років тому +2

      Yea cmon m8. Everyone lives in different region of the world. In which the people of that region adapt corresponding to their region. (Not to mention the individual's natural immnunity against their region)

    • @bobnolen568
      @bobnolen568 6 років тому +1

      i live on the south coast of the US so when people come from up north there miserable juat from our normal weather (Hot and Humid) so they come from some cold dry yankee town then almost die here being tourists so but the oposite isn't as bad cold get a jacket bry get lip balm or chapstick(or what ever you call it) and moisturizer/lotion and your golden
      elivation isn't that bad its just your ears poping intill you go into low oxygen high mountains it ok so that what i think when they say im a bitch for wearing a jacket

    • @walkinmn
      @walkinmn 6 років тому +2

      Not exactly, people and their bodies can find ways to stay in safe temperature levels, but no matter where are you from, if your internal body temperature rises from 37°C no matter what, some proteins that are part of your body (including brain) start to denature, she mentioned this briefly but that's the main reason your body starts to fail above those temperatures, that's also why a too high fever for too long can be very dangerous and even fatal, also temperature shocks are problematic. So yes, people can live in hot places when they know how to cool off and stay in safe temperatures. But no human can live in a really hot place without the right measures like a roof.

  • @Premium-Believer
    @Premium-Believer 6 років тому +1

    (July 26,2016): Kuwait saw its highest temperature on Thursday, July 21 with 54 degrees Celsius breaking the record for the highest temperature recorded in the eastern hemisphere

  • @QazzaAU
    @QazzaAU 6 років тому +3

    a little bit exaggerated but , it comes down to adapt or die and to say that there is not much we can do ? I think is bs, there are plenty of technologies that are out there that we can utilize. like using reflective paints on buildings , building underground, building greenhouses around our homes and much more. this can be true in some cases but I would say we are a long ways of and this just cause a little panic in some people. But besides that the video was good :) and the speaker is cute ;)

  • @arunkumarkoppula2963
    @arunkumarkoppula2963 5 років тому +2

    There are so many places in India where the temperature easily goes above 45 C every summer

  • @emperoselights2790
    @emperoselights2790 5 років тому +3

    I’m so hot I can’t feel my body..

  • @01DOGG01
    @01DOGG01 6 років тому

    In Thailand it's 30c+ every day. And those people don't sweat!
    In fact, if it gets down to 25c or so, they feel cold.

  • @mohammedmokhtar
    @mohammedmokhtar 6 років тому +5

    3:12 By 20100.. We probably die...

  • @tieflingcorpse9817
    @tieflingcorpse9817 3 роки тому +1

    experts think that it might end sooner than we thought, ending at 2050 (ending as in, earth is uninhabitable) and its debated if its too late already or if it'll be to late pretty soon

  • @andrefortin9392
    @andrefortin9392 6 років тому +4

    we need more trees and plants everywhere, even in our cities. plants a the best way to battle heat.

    • @Ali107
      @Ali107 6 років тому +1

      Climate Change*

  • @Larckening
    @Larckening 3 роки тому

    Death Valley : 42,3C
    Seattle/Vancouver: 63C
    in ~3 years after your video... the temperature has gone up crazy!

  • @MadKidsAndFox
    @MadKidsAndFox 6 років тому +5

    I’m glad I grew up in AZ, USA so I’m used to this heat, I was working on roofs with 124 degree weather

  • @aghosh11
    @aghosh11 2 роки тому +1

    0:19
    Seriously this is the warmest there... 🙄
    In northern regions of India temperature goes beyond 44°C after 12pm in peak summer... 🥲

  • @kw3494
    @kw3494 6 років тому +76

    I miss the old DNews :-(

    • @rooseveltgomes7487
      @rooseveltgomes7487 6 років тому

      Her expression shucks

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому

      Me toooo

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +5

      Roosevelt Gomes
      *32x + 7b*
      That kind of expression?

    • @lachlanwood61
      @lachlanwood61 6 років тому

      dude I fucking lol'd so hard at your name ^

    • @fcgHenden
      @fcgHenden 6 років тому

      It's still there. You can rewatch as much old videos as you please. haha

  • @endboolive
    @endboolive 4 роки тому +2

    I just wanted to know how hot the human body would be before it stopped working.
    *and I still have no idea*

  • @goochipoochie
    @goochipoochie 6 років тому +20

    "How hot is too hot"
    Well Maren, you should know.

  • @TheCoIdestWater
    @TheCoIdestWater 2 роки тому +2

    42 degrees for me is nothing in Dubai it reaches 50 degrees it even says feels like 54.

  • @kaankesgin4295
    @kaankesgin4295 6 років тому +84

    Please use scientific measurement standards when talking about science. Even Kelvin is better than this fahrenheit bs.

    • @Mrbluefire95
      @Mrbluefire95 6 років тому +24

      Uses Celsius most of the video but one comment with only Fahrenheit for Arizona and OMMMGGGGGGGG TOO MUCH
      lol what a joke

    • @Checkyoselfb4
      @Checkyoselfb4 6 років тому +5

      Kaan Kesgin What do u mean even Kelvin, what’s better than kelvin

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +3

      Kelvin??!
      You will want about 3000 kelvin for regular earth tempratures

    • @marios1861
      @marios1861 6 років тому +5

      @@kidatanakafan you're wrong. About 300 Kelvin is a comfortable temperature for humans

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +2

      Kitty Max but is 1 celcius is equal to 200 kelvin

  • @redhidinghood9337
    @redhidinghood9337 6 років тому +1

    When I was young it was unheard of temperatures to go over 35°C, but now its normal and expected to go over 40°. Sad.

  • @csagan-bh2qy
    @csagan-bh2qy 6 років тому +27

    0:20
    Excuse me her in iraq in basra city in particular it has hit 51 c° ...and nobody died besides many of them doesn't have electricity ...and you say 42 is highest temp!!! My city now is 43

    • @Zekrow
      @Zekrow 6 років тому +12

      I think the 42.3 is an average of the whole month of july not for one day.
      If you listen again it seems that's what they mean, it's worded a bit weirdly though

    • @promethbastard
      @promethbastard 6 років тому +13

      They said full-month average, not a single day peak temp. Take a recording of daily temperatures and average it out. Your August average is currently 41C historically. Plus, you know, American-focused channel so it's not like the rest of the world exists.

    • @ChesterWolf
      @ChesterWolf 6 років тому +5

      Also the citizens of that country their bodies have adapted to that so this okay for them where's us Europeans we're not used to those temperatures the average European household does not have a central air system because there is no need for one well at one time or wasn't.

    • @ashleyashleym2969
      @ashleyashleym2969 6 років тому

      It' relative, people seem to die because theyre not used to the heat. I say we all turn off the ACs and allow humanity to adapt. I know I just get a lil thirst in extreme heat and a bit sticky but that's all and I walk for up to an hour straight in a hot summer day with little to no shade. It's really not that bad, the worst thing is my legs hurt from walking so far (walked for over 4 hours that day).

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому +1

      People in Iraq probably know to drink water & let their body use it to cool them down :)
      I think there's 2 parts to this, 1 is being used to it, but the other is records. Recently Australia has started looking into deaths during extended periods of high temperatures & discovered that people ARE in fact dying from the heat! Deaths, particularly in the elderly have a statistically significant spike during heat waves or generally hot weather.
      The deaths are recorded as heart attacks & similar & don't raise eyebrows to begin with, but in Iraq was to do the same & actually look at death numbers each day for a year period, I'm pretty sure you'd find the heat is in fact killing significant numbers of people

  • @goofball2228
    @goofball2228 Рік тому +1

    I had heat exhaustion, the second stage of heatstroke. It was horrible. I was vomiting, had a headache, felt dizzy, my skin was red and hot, I felt weak and lightheaded. Not fun.

  • @udaybhaskar-ff3mz
    @udaybhaskar-ff3mz 6 років тому +8

    "How hot is too hot??"
    Ans: MAREN.

  • @Deadshark09
    @Deadshark09 6 років тому +2

    Let me tell u in North India the average temperature goes upto 45°c .. the highest temperature may go upto 48°c in some places.. still people ride their bikes and travel 30-40 km in the name of work..long story short.. when it comes to survival, human can adapt to any bizarre environment

    • @honeysohal01
      @honeysohal01 5 місяців тому

      😂😂 watching after 5 years and the weather is 44 degrees

  • @mccoolguy8176
    @mccoolguy8176 6 років тому +10

    Its was like 50c here in iraq

  • @Lucky_13YT
    @Lucky_13YT 5 років тому +1

    The actual way to stop your body from overheating is to adapt. An experiment of volunteers has showed that working out at +37celsius will actually adapt you to the heat and your summer will be perfectly normal. Workout for 20 minutes and have a 10min cooldown. Do this for 6 days and you will start feeling better :)

    • @nikolaygeorgiev6096
      @nikolaygeorgiev6096 Рік тому +1

      I worked out doing pull-ups in 31C at the middle of the day so it became not that hot and not that difficult , the consept of desensitization , and working out does make you way hotter so it makes sense

  • @angelic8632002
    @angelic8632002 6 років тому +27

    And as usual, lots of people not paying attention to what's said in the video before posting -.-

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому

      They're posting before watching so they can make a comment "first"

    • @bobnolen568
      @bobnolen568 6 років тому

      but cant you just edit it later

    • @birdmanohyes
      @birdmanohyes 6 років тому

      I'm too broke to pay attention

  • @rebeccatreeseed410
    @rebeccatreeseed410 6 років тому +1

    Underground housing is cool. I have a partially underground shed that I might camp in during the summer. It is much cooler.

  • @ashleyashleym2969
    @ashleyashleym2969 6 років тому +3

    I'm from a sub tropical climate, humidity is always high and the temp is usually quite high. I'm guessing this isn't something I really have to worry about then. I've never heard of someone dying from heat, I've heard of people passing out from heat, but that's it.

    • @musicavani1790
      @musicavani1790 2 роки тому

      Yeah, but is 93 F too hot

    • @ApokalyptikNM
      @ApokalyptikNM Рік тому

      We get all seasons in a year and it can go from extremely cold to very hot, glad I can make the water extremely cold.. even 60 degrees F is to hot for me, anywhere below 40 and I am comfortable

  • @thomasfholland
    @thomasfholland 6 років тому

    Death Valley is just like the rest of the deserts of the Southwest: almost 0% relative humidity. So when you sweat it still evaporates and cools you. 45°C in Death Valley is just as difficult as 30°C in Miami, Florida. High humidity will kill you faster than high temperatures.

  • @ghaithalramahi5968
    @ghaithalramahi5968 6 років тому +6

    Where I'm from the actual temperatures range from 35 to 45 however the insaneeee Humidity makes the heat index go way over 50. Luckily we have ac

    • @therichard5668
      @therichard5668 6 років тому +2

      ghaith alramahi Damn, are you sure you on are earth and not hell?

  • @Dabadabadoobie
    @Dabadabadoobie 6 років тому

    Just build a huge dome like net over the entire city to provide shade. If done with the right fabric, it could be cheap to build, lightweight for how big it would be, and would provide the entire city with a blanket of shade but still lets in enough light from the sun to provide for vegetations.

    • @Dabadabadoobie
      @Dabadabadoobie 6 років тому

      you could even put solar panels on top of the dome and use that energy baby.

  • @beastmendelegate1946
    @beastmendelegate1946 6 років тому +3

    I haven’t watched yet but I’m assuming the answer is 20. You can take 20 heat, give or take, before things start going south.

    • @bobnolen568
      @bobnolen568 6 років тому

      Matt Nice
      but what if you have a article of clothing with heat resist II

    • @beastmendelegate1946
      @beastmendelegate1946 6 років тому

      bob Nolen
      See, that’s why I’m not on the show. The details get me every time. Deducing 20 wasn’t that hard but all those variables...

  • @kapilbusawah7169
    @kapilbusawah7169 6 років тому +1

    This is a bit scary. I'm having visions of a dried up earth, basically another Mars.
    But since +70% is water, that water could go away and then earth will just be another rock ball.
    We need trees, woodlands and forests back. Concrete cities have been staggeringly hot and I'm afraid not very effective at absorbing heat. Concrete cities are reflecting heat and with large areas such as China, India and the USA becoming even more developed, there's just a larger area od heat being reflected back into the air than being absorbed if there were more vegetation

  • @Pfyzer
    @Pfyzer 6 років тому +3

    Live underwater. Duhhh

  • @jenniferhayden1974
    @jenniferhayden1974 6 років тому +1

    Aside from the obvious, like changing global emissions etcetera,I like the idea that Japan is doing, painting the pavement white in big cities. The only problem is that it would have to almost be an off white, as not to blind people. This would help reflect the sun away from the ground and back up. I also think in hot desert areas it would be beneficial to build homes underground to help during the hottest parts of the day. I know this is done in some parts of the world, and it seems they have benefited from these type of homes. Also, using solar power would be a great help for necessities and if you are underground, you would not need an air cooling system. Cities would also need to come up with a way to stop using air cooling, as it strains the power grid.

  • @lanceshenandoah5287
    @lanceshenandoah5287 4 роки тому +3

    I love how she didn't answer the question in The title and just tried to push global warming with lies

    • @leablue3402
      @leablue3402 3 роки тому

      How is it a lie if the temperatures go higher and higher every year? Where the heck do you live that you didn't notice that, under a rock?

  • @jiho1988
    @jiho1988 3 роки тому

    I loved that she talks about Death Valley being 108 in the July 2 years ago and it's June 21, 2021 and Death Valley has SMASHED it's highest temp EVER at 128.

    • @hydrolito
      @hydrolito 3 роки тому

      Heat is the reason they call it Death Valley people were not suppose to live there.

    • @mpmaliag
      @mpmaliag 3 роки тому

      Death Valley has had far more scorching temperatures than 108 well before this video. The research on the numbers on this video are poor.

  • @PTMeacon
    @PTMeacon 6 років тому +30

    I think we should wipe out half of humanity....
    Perfectly balanced like all things should be.

    • @Pyriphlegeton
      @Pyriphlegeton 6 років тому +1

      Perfectly balanced? How so?
      Half of humanity is just an arbitrary number.

    • @damjanrade3307
      @damjanrade3307 6 років тому +9

      Expected Thanos

    • @Eric_McBrearty
      @Eric_McBrearty 6 років тому

      It's hard to do... Humanity is a virus that proliferates and spreads out rapidly. It takes a multifaceted approach to implement population control...Between War and Illnesses, and super cheap phentanol Its happening, and will continue to happen until our system is balanced. I'm guess 2 more generations and we will be on track to a sustainable population.

    • @kidatanakafan
      @kidatanakafan 6 років тому +1

      +Bernardo Filipe Including you?

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому +6

      just make affordable or free birth control available to everyone ffs!
      I don't understand all these people that rant about wanting to kill off tonnes of humans, while mostly supporting people like trump that cut all funding to birth control programs in both America & underdeveloped countries! If birth control is free, people use it & populations naturally stabilise & then decline

  • @caljam82
    @caljam82 3 роки тому +2

    I can literally activate my blood vessels to dilate, i can just feel the heat push out of me

  • @Ruairi222
    @Ruairi222 6 років тому +8

    Saunas tho?

    • @lilaclizard4504
      @lilaclizard4504 6 років тому

      are fun :) Just drink enough & the body can handle it - and get out when you feel "cooked"

    • @Ruairi222
      @Ruairi222 6 років тому +1

      @@lilaclizard4504 makes sense, thank u 🤣

  • @itzd1147
    @itzd1147 3 роки тому

    Where I live(Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) it's 41c now, I'm afraid of August. but winter is really great and fine here come visit someday guys! it's around 0-20 in the hot areas,the lowest is 8- in the cold ones .

  • @firstnamelastname7831
    @firstnamelastname7831 6 років тому +6

    A heat wave? more like a greed wave

  • @moaznayle7686
    @moaznayle7686 6 років тому

    we should start adapting to high temperatures by exercising and decrease alcohol intake which disrupts the thermoregulatory process of the body

  • @hussainzaki1982
    @hussainzaki1982 6 років тому +9

    Death Valley 42.3 , that's nothing come to gulf countries it reaches 50 degrees in July

    • @zer0b0t
      @zer0b0t 6 років тому +2

      She said average temperature

    • @marzipanmango
      @marzipanmango 6 років тому

      That includes night temperatures

    • @fatsquirrel75
      @fatsquirrel75 6 років тому

      @@marzipanmango it doesn't. It's a daytime max average.

    • @marzipanmango
      @marzipanmango 6 років тому

      @@fatsquirrel75 Oh ok, weird... it does seem rather low in comparison doesn't it?

  • @faccafromklepp
    @faccafromklepp 6 років тому

    The human body can take over 100 degrees Celsius for shorter periods of time. A normal sauna is around 50 to 70, but some are pushing a 100. But this is of course only for 20 minutes to an hour or so.

  • @iReppoGames
    @iReppoGames 6 років тому +5

    Lol you should come to the UAE. The average temperature YEARLONG is probably around 40 degrees Celsius. And people do just fine, since its illegal to not have air conditioning in any closed public area/space. And its super humid as well.

    • @viral2832
      @viral2832 6 років тому

      iReppo you should come to kuwait average temperature is 50 degrees c•

    • @iReppoGames
      @iReppoGames 6 років тому

      I have been around most countries in the Middle East lol. But I lived in the UAE the longest. Mainly in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. Yes I agree some countries are hotter but I always laugh when some Europeans complain that 30 degrees Celsius is "too hot" haha.

    • @denis-yi1yl
      @denis-yi1yl 6 років тому

      İf its super humid than its bad.Not good

    • @iReppoGames
      @iReppoGames 6 років тому

      Obviously its bad. But people don't really have a choice

  • @mohamedmagdy-xu2yu
    @mohamedmagdy-xu2yu 6 років тому +1

    In Cairo the weather news said last week the temperature is 40°c at the peak however my homie photographed the dashboard of his car that day and it was 53 degrees

  • @darthphantomius411
    @darthphantomius411 5 років тому +1

    What's with this heat panic Jesus.. Anyone actually know someone that died to heat..

  • @morningsidedrive
    @morningsidedrive 4 роки тому

    Past 2100 CE, as certain regions are too hot during periods of the year (summer) for people to live, folks might visit and live in those areas during seasons when they are cooler. Crops might be grown during those cooler periods, which would constitute a new "growing season." If temperatures are too hot during summer for people but not too hot to grow crops, people can perhaps run machines from air conditioned vehicular cabs and robots can assist outside doing what people used to do. Another solution in desert areas might be for people to live underground during very hot periods and come out at night to perform tasks and then during cooler seasons, live normally. In all these scenarios, how and where people inhabit the earth will be different. The only truly temperate places will be at high altitudes or at far reaches of the mostly northern hemispheres and Antarctica. It is hard to imagine that an overheated earth could sustain 8-10 billion people as projected. Population of a sustainable continuing industrialized earth might be at 2-4 billion people - that's a complete guess. Does anyone know what the lowest world population would be to sustain a capitalist, industrialized, high tech culture?

  • @gre3nishsinx0Rgold4
    @gre3nishsinx0Rgold4 6 років тому +1

    The bad side of me is hoping that the heat would kill as much of those who deny there's a problem. Also hearing this reminds me of the story where a football player died because of seizures and heat.. while the couches did nothing.

  • @maxwatch8383
    @maxwatch8383 6 років тому

    i work in 44c. most people can get by in 50c with a fan and sports drinks while sweating. once every five years or so people in their 50s or 60s will have a stroke because they forget to take some salt with a drink of water. i make iron in japan.

  • @kurtlindner
    @kurtlindner 6 років тому

    Who in the hell worded this title, "How much heat can your body take before [your body] kills you," your body doesn't kill you, it just shuts down, or dies, or breaks, but your body doesn't kill you.
    Bonus fact: I was on a job, photoshoot, in Death Valley in July, the high hit 135F.

  • @vodkainglassofstalinium1221
    @vodkainglassofstalinium1221 5 років тому +1

    Awww...you find 42°C hot ? In Delhi it touched 48°C this May, and even 51°C in the deserts of Rajasthan.

  • @EnchantedSmellyWolf
    @EnchantedSmellyWolf Рік тому

    Living ina rented.housenwith no insulation or AC. Been serving but last year I almost died from heatstroke but I kept chugging cold water to mitigate and made it through. Now I installed a new outlet with no permission to add a portable ac in my room. It's effective but keeps kicking out heat to mitigate excess.

  • @MooShaka89
    @MooShaka89 6 років тому

    42C is 107.6F if anyone was wondering. Which is kinda confusing on it being one of the hottest because my deployment to Iraq we saw 120F

  • @armon7196
    @armon7196 6 років тому

    Those people wearing jackets although it's already hot could probably survive haha

  • @MohammedAslam-ni4vf
    @MohammedAslam-ni4vf 6 років тому +1

    Here in Kuwait, the temperature is 45 to 48 degree Celsius in summers

  • @michaelmaskell5363
    @michaelmaskell5363 6 років тому +1

    Learn some basic heat survival skills, like do not wipe sweat off your body its cooling you down, a wet cloth on your face and a fan works also, stay in the shade if in the open, avoid non essential exertion, a cool pack wrapped around the wrist will help lower your core temp. a bit. We have survived 46.8 deg. C here in Penrith last summer.
    The killer number is 35 deg. C at 100 % humidity, seek air conditioning, evaporative coolers wont work, good luck you will need it.

  • @bronzefanpage8256
    @bronzefanpage8256 Рік тому

    Celcius is amazing. 0 is when water freezes, 100 is when it boils… 36.6 is human temp

  • @1-Sir-
    @1-Sir- 6 років тому

    There's a lot of new ways to beat the heat like changing all of the concrete building into wooden based structures also by changing Windows into cooler non-reflective structures and even putting street's under-ground so we could plant more tree's and grass on top.

  • @Radicus
    @Radicus 6 років тому

    Adaptation means that weak dies off while stronger ones lives and contributes on mutations that increases chance to survive in a new environment.
    We could build shelters for people, build underground habitats, or perhaps even stop destroying our planet altogether.

  • @ArthursHD
    @ArthursHD 6 років тому

    Some people live in a desert and they are just fine. So if nighttime temperatures exceed 41°C people would have a hard time gathering food.

  • @azthetical2980
    @azthetical2980 6 років тому +2

    And my family was like, yes we should go exercise outside w/o water when it was 2pm in guangzhou. Then again they think sweat’s main job is to release fat....

    • @Koeras16
      @Koeras16 6 років тому

      Loss of water does cause some weight loss. Our body does use a system by which he "evaporates fat", but not through sweat. So I guess they got at least something, somewhat right.

  • @ASTRO-ri6ex
    @ASTRO-ri6ex 10 місяців тому

    Middle Easterns : Hold my camel 🗿

  • @Blueblaze180
    @Blueblaze180 6 років тому

    I feel bad for you guys. Where I live we had the longest winter and summer feels like its already ending and its starting to get cold already :(

  • @mwbgaming28
    @mwbgaming28 5 років тому

    Meanwhile in Australia, 50 degrees Celsius last week
    It was so the air conditioner went into thermal shutdown

  • @titussit7349
    @titussit7349 5 років тому

    Studies show that extreme cold kills far more people than extreme heat. Which I find surprising.

  • @darthnegativehunter8659
    @darthnegativehunter8659 6 років тому

    underwater cities. basically upside down floating cities. idk how efficiently but they will be able to use extendable solar panels on the upper surface. floating farms can be built that control the temperature by going underwater when needed. it's much more expensive. but affordable with robotic technology of the future

  • @izedhamzeh6618
    @izedhamzeh6618 6 років тому +2

    3:05 "than the heat waves base temperature biiitch"

  • @ApokalyptikNM
    @ApokalyptikNM Рік тому

    I had 4 fever seizures back to back at 105 degrees F, I can't handle heat well anymore I now stay in a very cold apartment, take cold showers, I do have very thick skin when I went to the hospital they had to draw blood from the top of my hand because they couldn't find a vein in my arm. With all this heat related stuff happening, I've been taking cold baths for hours.

  • @shwetachandel4560
    @shwetachandel4560 5 років тому

    Maybe we can lay down flooring (sidewalks mostly) in urban areas that have lesser latent heat of fusion.
    Or we can shift to other countries and lay solar panels in South Asia.

  • @_Omar_
    @_Omar_ 6 років тому +2

    ARE U KIDDING ME!!!* IT WAS BLOODY 50°C in Pakistan......!!**

    • @fatsquirrel75
      @fatsquirrel75 6 років тому +1

      Where I live in Western Australia we often have very hot months, but never a max average of 43 for a month. I can assure you Pakistan hasn't either or it wouldn't be a world record.

    • @_Omar_
      @_Omar_ 6 років тому +1

      fatsquirrel75 Believe me, you guys live in heaven. i actually have a screenshot of weather's app but i can't post it. :D

    • @_Omar_
      @_Omar_ 6 років тому +1

      Alex You're a trump supporter, right?

  • @KandulaSaiPradeep
    @KandulaSaiPradeep 6 років тому

    The way the host pronounces each and every word is damn attractive !! I would love to listen to her voice all the day....

  • @JohnLeePettimoreIII
    @JohnLeePettimoreIII 6 років тому +2

    End of global warming:
    Turn on air conditioners full blast.
    Open all refrigerators and freezers.
    Open all your doors and windows.
    😉

  • @luiskarlogazcon1879
    @luiskarlogazcon1879 6 років тому

    Where I live, 8 people have died of heat in the last 2 weeks

  • @domja9389
    @domja9389 3 роки тому

    The problem is I live in MN and I feel uncomfortably cold in late summer. I love the sun.

  • @nadima.d812
    @nadima.d812 4 роки тому +1

    When tempreture is more than 35°C I can't breathe probably. Today it is 42°C and I feel quite dizzy and can't concentrate at all in my work. Is this normal or should I check a doctor ?

  • @BorenX1
    @BorenX1 5 років тому

    42c is a record? my barometer said its 41c here most times (philippines) + humidity, never even broke a sweat.. oh wait..

  • @Charley0623
    @Charley0623 5 років тому

    build a GIANT fan and put it in the areas that are getting to hot

  • @IZGaming11
    @IZGaming11 6 років тому

    Hmm, since the heat mostly trapped in our atmosphere by some gas, why don't we build let's say big long pipe that can transfer those gasses or heat itself (like what an AC does) into the space?

  • @zolmanq8
    @zolmanq8 5 років тому +1

    It goes up to 63 degrees Celsius here in kuwait, sometimes even higher 🥵