Before y'all bring up Kelvin: Yes. It is the best but also, u really think Homo "Can't Perceive the Massive Difference Between Million and Billion And It's Ruining Society" Sapiens are really going to be able to intuitively grasp a Kelvin scale in daily life any more than Celsius just because some engine is acting a lil ideal?
alternative title: *Sabrina doesn’t exactly understand the big number in her weather app so she builds a weather station that reports the exact same thing*
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch The what it feels like depends on other factors like wind, humidity and rain
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch
hi sabrina, the idea of calibrating yourself using a local weather station is moot since the margin of error on that $3 thermometer and the margin of error on that $12 sensor that you got off the internet is probably going to make the reading so inaccurate that using your phone would've just been better
Personal opinion: doesn't matter the scale, it ends up being subjective. A person who grew up in tropical weather will shiver at 25 C. A person who grew up in dry heat / cold will complain at the magnification due to humidity (looking at your Toronto and Vietnam). I grew up with Celsius, learned to convert to Fahrenheit due to gaming with Americans and their love of freedom units. Visited relatives in Vietnam who had a completely different scale of hot and cold. Live in Alberta, where we can get snow 12 months of the year (yes, that includes the summer months of May to August) and where weather changes in a literal blink of your eyes. Temperature dropping to 10 C is freezing during summer, but blissfully warm coming out of a freeze of -15 C and below. Temperature systems give us a common vocabulary to complain about the weather. What makes sense is what you grow up with.
Exactly! Of course your body acclimatises after a couple of weeks in a new climate, but your idea of what number is cold and hot is is entirely based off of your own perceptions growing up. I spent almost two months in the UK in the winter, my body acclimatised after two or three weeks, and after I set the thermostat to 21°C and I felt that as a really hot temperature it baffled me, because I come from tropical Brazil, 21°C would be a "cold" night in my city. From that point forward I consider temperature to be just a number, and I follow my instincts... My hands are currently cold in 26°C weather, but I know sometimes I can endure 14°C in shorts, T-Shirt and flip-flops... And sometimes I don't, so I don't even bother trying too much, I just try dressing based of my previous experiences and if it doesn't work out I'll dress differently the next day.
You're absolutely right!!! I live in Thailand and I don't check the weather because It's always hot like hell and I don't care if it's gonna rain even if I bring an umbrella I'm still wet lol.
if you want to learn fahrenheit for some reason (for most people) - below 50 is coldish - 60 is nice - 70/80 is kinda hot 90+ is hot at least according to my parents lmao, we live in new england
Subplot: How Sabrina and many others were failed by a system that never reached out to lift them up, but simply thought demonstrating a way of being without any tips on how to get there was enough
Honestly humidity is the one deciding factor on whether you will be able to stand the weather or not. I could happily sit in 30o weather if the humidity was low but so help me god in 20o when my sweat starts sticking to me Also love how your method in this video was literally just touch grass
This is so so true. I used to live in Arizona and the 100 degree weather didn’t bother me but when I moved to NY and NJ the humidity was suffocating and way more unbearable 😭
Yep! I was at a festival the other day. It was only 21°C but I felt nauseous and passed out. I also spent the day surrounded on all sides by people who were also spending the whole day dancing in a walled off tent. It was 30% humidity outside but inside? It really taught me to consider humidity.
Good weather apps also include "xx°C, feels like yy°C" and that second temperature takes humidity, cloudiness and wind into account in order to give a "feeling" temperature.
I'm Australian. We converted most units to metric decades ago. Most of it made things easier and people quickly got a sense for what the units meant for everyday use. But the change from Fahrenheit to Celsius was the most difficult. I found myself constantly converting back to F to get a 'feel' for the forecast weather. That was, until I heard a simple little ditty that made sense of it all. It went: - The cold singles - the cool teens - the temperate twenties - the torrid thirties - the fierce forties. After that I could think easily in C. It's a more poetic version of 'look at the big number".
It’s been a bit more than a few decades. Over 50 years ago. I was so young at the time I never knew anything other than metric. My only exposure to Fahrenheit was the oven and my mothers 1960’s edition of the Womens Weekly cooking book. Fahrenheit for me is just a US based problem now since the rest of the world uses metric.
Interesting. Didn't know Australia used metric. For me as someone born with metric, its impossible for me to understand why is hard to get C. 0 is where the water freezes, 100 is where it boils. Combine that with other general knowledge such as human body has around 36*C, and you can easily understand which temperature is comfortable and which not.
@@0311mitzaAustralia is one of the most metric countries on earth, we fully committed in the 1970s, before I was born. Even most people would give their height in centimetres before feet/inches. And when Americans give the temperature I have to convert to Celsius because I don't have a feel for Fahrenheit
I was scammed by expecting a celcius vs farenhieght video but ended up caught up in sabrina's existential crisis and lack of outdoor experience. Would do it again 10/10
6:00 I actually made a spreadsheet for how to dress for cold weather when I worked the night shift for a job during winter where I'd have to be a few hours outside every shift. If I got my drip wrong, it sucked; I would either feel too cold or too hot. I had everything on there, how many layers of pants to wear, how many layers of sweaters, like six different kinds of gloves including mittens, buffs, face masks, hats, socks, it was gnarly. It took a while but I damn near reached perfection. I quickly learned that the "feels like" temperature was more reliable. I had the chart in kelvins, rankines, degrees celsius, and degrees fahrenheit, as well as dozenal, heximal, and decimal.
My favorite thing about every video is how this channel shows how people can act on shower thoughts to tackle questions everyone has had but no one to answer. Just because a question or feeling seems small, it doesn't mean that it isn't worth understanding. As a teacher, it's important to encourage curiosity and that's the epitome of this channel. I love it!
@@BreakCards Nah things are a bit more interesting. At colder temperatures, object volumes get smaller, right? So at exactly 0K, volumes of objects will be exactly 0
weather is also perceived differently depending on where you live. when you said 12°C is "you might need a sweater" I laughed out loud because for me 12°C is "this is the day I die frozen"
As an experienced software engineer, I absolutely love how you show your confusion and missteps on the technology side of things. We all experience that frequently. Anyone who says otherwise is either lying or spending time on work they should have automated. Also, building the weather station is awesome. Even if it turned out less accurate than the tools you already had, you yourself have a better understanding of what it all means. Plus it's fun!
Celsius is easier for me because of a saying I heard before " 30 is hot, 20 is nice, 10 is cold, and 0 is ice," so I know that if it is reaching 30, it's gonna be warm or hot depending on the humidity that day and the rest is self-explanatory. Edit: It also depends on where you are in the world. Some people are more acclimated to hot or cold climates, so the numbers slide up or down by about 5 to 10 and more degrees.
20's still too warm for me. 15 is nice. But still, celsius has always been fairly intuitive to me. Not that it helps when you don't check the weather forecast...
@@gh0st33ns Yeah, that's fair. I just based mine on humidity and other factors than the numbers themselves. I just use the numbers as guidelines. Nothing is really set in stone for something that changes all the time, like the weather.
If people took 30 minutes to find examples of extremes and mid-points from each scale in their own lives, it would have been very simple regardless of the scale used. For instance, 40 is unbearingly hot in Celcius and 0 is, obviously, freezing. Room temperature is 25. Just these 3 is more than enough in a lot of cases. In the video, the example of "10 degrees" is given. It is right in between room temperature and freezing, so you will want to get your coat. The problem comes from the "compactness" of Celcius. But even if Fahrenheit people argue otherwise, you don't need the difference between 54 F vs. 58 F. No one can tell that difference and it's useless anyway. So Celcius is much easier to learn as you don't have to play with a lot of numbers. 0s are freezing, 10s are cold, 20s are warm, 30s are hot, 40s are scorching hot. What does it matter if it is 23 vs 27 degrees for everyday life?
@@orangeandblack5 I'm pretty sure that's your brain playing tricks on you. Change the thermostat to Celsius and let's see if you will still notice the 2 degree Fahrenheit change.
As a Canadian, the freezing point of water is so important for making sense of weather, that I cannot imagine using a system that is not centred on that temperature.
I understand your point but the only time it’s important is when you’re near the freezing temperature. So it doesn’t really matter as long as you know when the water will freeze. I live in Alaska so my experience is probably similar to yours. I use Fahrenheit. I just know if it’s below 32 it’s icy. Other than that it’s all about previous experience. I like Fahrenheit for the 0 being really cold and 100 being really hot aspect. I like Celsius for chemistry class when I’m dealing with both freezing and boiling liquids.
@@rivermahugh4575 I think it really depends on the country. In France, I feel like 0°C (32°F) is really a "symbolic" temperature meaning "REALLY cold", and it's close to the coldest i've ever seen (actually the coldest i've ever seen was -8°C, or 18°F, but may be because I've only lived in Metropolitan France for 3.5 years, I used to live in French Guiana where 20°C/68°F is already too cold to ever happen as well as 35°C/95°F being too hot to ever happen)
It makes sense that Fahrenheit gives you a 0 to 100 scale of how hot it is outside, but if you didn't grow up with the scale, you still don't know what the numbers really mean. This shows that the best "every day" temperature scale is always the one you're familiar with.
Yeah for day to day use, neither really is better than the other in my opinion, if you're doing science, then celsius or kelvin is probably ideal, but for day to day use, whatever you grew up with is best
Sabrina's comment about 0 being a really cold day and 100 being a really hot day made Fahrenheit make a lot of sense, for a very brief moment. Then I remembered that room temperature is around 70 °F (when intuitively it should be 50) and it felt weird again.
@@hoodiesticks general room temperature varies depending on where you are in the US. For the south it may be 80 (which is fairly hot) and in more northern areas it could be 55-60, which is warm-ish?
The line "The problem isn't Celsius, it's me; and the fact I don't have enough experience GOING OUTSIDE!" made me laugh so hard and I also instantly thought "SAME!" Fr though, the way you make these videos resonates with me so much and my brain just understands them!
i'm crying at the expert's opinions literally being "you need to touch some grass". my weather trick has always been opening the window and standing in front of it and getting dressed off of how that feels.
Yeah, that's how I do it as well. If the temperature is ambiguous (because it'S not freezing or hot outside), I open the window, wait a minute or two and then dress based on what it felt like (with the additional benefit of seeing whether its cloudy or rainy and if it's humid or not).
me too. i just step out to my balcony and feel if i gotta wear short sleeves or long sleeves, and look at the sky to see if i need to bring an umbrella. then double check with my city’s government’s own weather app to make sure i’m well-equipped.
Ähm? I am able to see if it's windy, rainy, foggy, dry cloudless without opening the window and matching that with the temperature i see that's enough, i don't need to try with the open window our hop outside the door. Maybe it's a long term memory problem for people...
I was the little girl who loved legos and robots, but I never really had the ability to learn about engineering except through trial and error. I joined FIRST robotics in high school, but the combination of being the only girl and being a little bit behind everyone else meant I was usually excluded from actually building the robot and given jobs like making posters or the bumpers for the robot. I wasn’t learning anything and it really turned me off of the subject. I’ve found another topic which I’m very passionate about, but I couldn’t help but think about the little girl who just really wanted to engineer a robot but nobody was willing to teach her how during the champion portion of the video.
I come from a very similar background but instead did VEX robotics (FRC isn't very popular in the UK). I joined my robotics club long after everyone else did so I was behind and quite honestly I never caught up. I was mostly the pack donkey tbh though I didn't mind completely as at the end of the day I was there for the people as the club taught me how to socialise. Though I don't necessarily identify as such, there were other girls at the club which was helpful, though I don't think this affected me too much due to my experience of gender. I did have a champion who was my engineering teacher who was basically a man child but had the charisma and networking to keep us motivated and funded. There was also sixth formers that were very helpful. The entire club was all years (11-18yro) so there was a culture of (reluctant) teaching available and cross-year teams. It was an interesting place during it's prime yrs and you could probably write a sitcom about it. It did change after a few years as people left and of course the rona but it did inspire me to pick engineering as a subject for sixth form which has eventually led to me choosing to do Electronic and Electrical Engineering as a degree. I find the differences and similarities of our situations quite interesting tbh.
I kinda went through the same thing during my time in FIRST. I'm so sorry that this happened to you! :(( It's absolutely despicable how those were the tasks given to you. I hope that now, you are able to explore the field without any discrimination or anything holding you back!
I'm an American who converted to metric. Let me help you: Figure out what you wear at 0°C. Then, subtract one layer per 10°C. Once you get to zero layers, you start putting layers back on because you've just landed in the middle east, death valley, or the Sahara if you're not on a tropical island.
@@LavaSaver same, I'm wearing the same thing at 10C as I am at 0C, it's only when it gets below about -15C that I really want more than 2 layers assuming it isn't windy.
As a Russian I find it very interesting that all the Fahrenheit explanations I've seen do not include minus Fahrenheit when it's normal where I live for temperature to be lower than 0 Fahrenheit in winter and that's exactly why I find this Fahrenheit "plus side" completely useless. Like 0 Fahrenheit is *really* not the "coldest cold". It's temperature when I still go for walks...
Every time I hear someone try to explain the benefits of Fahrenheit, they lose me at "imagine 0 is one of the coldest days you can have". The coldest days I've experienced have been below -40F. The scale just isn't designed with my climate in mind. At least when it's below 0C I know it's going to snow.
And for people from tropical countries where the temperatures rarely go below 12°C (53.6°F). On the other hand, everyone knows how cold ice is and how hot boiling water is.
Fahrenheit is a scale based on average danger to people. 0 is the threshold where it starts to become dangerous to be outside, and same with 100. That’s why it’s the best. In every other way freedom units are worse but I will defend Fahrenheit
Fahrenheit was based on a pretty arbitrary scale, TBH, 0-100 lining up with weather conditions in a temperate climate are just a bonus. Below 0°C it might snow, below 0°F it's probably too cold to snow.
As someone raised on Farenheit, I recently learned an intuitive way to think about Celsius (from @polýMATHY here on UA-cam). 30 is hot 20 is nice 10 is cool 0 is ice It's not perfect, and doesn't include extreme temperatures (or below zeros for those of us with actual winters), but it's a useful calibration tool for me as I'm trying to learn to intuit both temperature metrics.
If you understand the difference between increments of 10 above zero you can apply the same logic to increments of 10 below zero as well. One of the memetics I've heard people use to explain it to Americans also had is 40 is frying, 50 is dying.
Internet: Celsius is superior to Fahrenheit for calculating the weather Sabrina: actually they're both sort of useless to know how to dress Internet: what are you talking about, just look at the big number Sabrina: ...maybe I'm the one who's broken
In my (Celsius-using) opinion Celsius isn't inherently better than Fahrenheit, but since everyone's using it and it's no worse for weather than Fahrenheit, AND it's better to understand Kelvin that way, I think the USofA, the Cayman Islands and Liberia should just convert.
@@Smona in what universe does Celsius help you understand kelvin? Sure, the size of each degree is the same, and they line up, but how does 30C = 303.15k mean anything to anyone? Also, "it's no worse for weather"? You're metric brain is showing. It's absolutely worse for weather. All the God damn decimal points you'd run into because Celsius so ungodly imprecise is just downright annoying. Fahrenheit is better. 1.8 times better, to be exact.
@@Smonaheres the thing about Kelvin, Rankine exists making it a silly argument. Rankine is Fahrenheit spacing starting at absolute zero so to convert K to °R just multiply by 1.8. Kelvin is just more famous since everyone is forced to use SI for science in school. (This is a good thing, US Customary units are convenient individually but have terrible conversion factors compared to metric which has designed values and no conversions, just prefixes that theoretically could be used with US units but for some reason the kilofoot feels cursed.)
@@GeneralNickles Celsius makes understanding Kelvin easier since you only need to add or subtract 273.15 depending on which conversion you use. Multiplying by 1.8 is more mathematically speaking much more complicated, unless you only multiply in tens.
I as a european never had a problem in imagining how cold or hot a Celsius number is. I guess your problem is that you have two different systems in your mind while we europeans NEVER come in contact with everything else then Celsius in our normal lifes.
I'm a big fan of the "real feel" temperature in the weather app. It seems to automatically incorporate the humidity and wind speed into a single temperature which makes it much easier to choose what to wear. This applies to both Fahrenheit and Celsius.
I LOVE how you take things that sound simple, like "what's the weather today, do I need a jacket?" and make it as fun, entertaining, educational and...um, complicated, as humanly possible :) In terms of your personal preferences: Would you rather feel cozy/warm and risk sweating all day or would you rather feel cool/chill and risk shivering all day. I would rather risk being freezing cold for a few minutes than risk feeling even a little bit too warm for a few minutes.
@@lauramarschmallow2922 That would totally make sense for any normal person, which I am not: first of all I would have to carry it around and not constantly forget it somewhere, second of all I would feel too warm in the five seconds it takes me to realize I HAVE to take it off. :D
Having paid close attention to the weather, and living in Scotland (thus using Celsius), I've determined a better metric than temperature is the calendar: if the day ends in a Y then I'm too hot.
@@deki9827 Ummm I dont know if this is a r/woosh moment or not... but well, "if the DAY ends in a Y then I'm too hot." emphasis on day not month. Hope that helps.
ok I literally just found ya'll via a video explaining tips on how to focus on things better. Watched this full screen, no phone, and I was genuinely hooked!! I'm in LOVE with how funny you make these videos, I am gonna have a hard time not binging the whole channel!
Misinterpreted the question - ignore this -Marques Brownlee is American. She was asking Marques about his experience with temperature. He spoke from that perspective. Why would you think any of those being interviewed (except the meteorologist) were framing things in a continental instead of regional perspective?-
That’s not was she said, “most of us are already familiar with a 0-100 scale,” not the Fahrenheit scale. When talking about weather, you practically only use ~50 degrees on the Celsius scale but ~100 degrees on the Fahrenheit scale.
@@Hornet135 My bad, I was thinking of 5:22, not the clip in the original post. I have no idea why she said that, unless she too was expecting most of her audience to be American.
In Spain, weather reports on TV always give real temp, and temp sensation, but I don't watch TV, so I just go to the balcony feel it for a second and decide.
@@nena5518 I like this, but it's a bit confusing since every weather condition necessarily feels like itself. When it's 15C it has to feel like 15C with whatever the other actual conditions are (wind, humidity etc), but maybe it feels like an 8C with some other humidity. In principle surely the "feels-like" humidity and wind speed should be given along with the temperature
That infographic NEEDS to be a purchasable item! Seriously, it's gorgeous and you are absolutely leaving money on the table, not to mention the number of people leaving their houses in the wrong outfits for the weather.
@@inigo8740 Sooo...devise a simple questionnaire which spits out a modified version based on your responses. (Like: "Do you run hot or cold?" And/Or "Do prefer fewer thick layers or more thin layers?", "What's your favorite kind of weather?") That would require some beta testers though. I volunteer as tribute!
3:14 "Celcius is used around the globe.. except for these places" *Bermuda, Belize, Palau, Virgin Islands, Micronesia, USA Plastering the same names multiple times doesn't hide the fact that Fahrenheit is basically only still used in the USA.
"It's zero degrees Celsius" looks outside and sees the lakes are frozen "It's fifty degrees Celsius " looks outside sees forest fires . Celsius is the easiest and simplest metric
Since all non-Kelvin non-Rankine temperature scales are arbitrary anyway, why shouldn't we use the one that goes from 0 to 100 instead of two arbitrary numbers that are not 0 and 100?
@@NYKevin100 Celsius isn't arbitrary though, it maps 1:1 with Kelvin, just offset by 273* degrees (* I think it might actually be 273.4 or something, but still 1:1 mapping).
@@KindredBrujah The size of the units are completely arbitrary. Temperature is one of only three units in the SI system that aren't defined in the context of other units. The Kelvin scale was created to use the same size units as Celsius, but there's nothing particularly special about the size of the unit. If the SI system had used Fahrenheit/Rankine instead, everything would still work the same although the numbers would be different.
I really enjoyed the video, but we could sum it up into: "none of these scales failed you. your educational system did." lol No, but seriously, Celcius is more intuitive for me _becauce_ I grew up getting used to it. Probably, fahrenheit (which I had to look at the title to know how to write), feels more intuitive to you guys, even though it does not make sense "for the rest of the world". Also, there's a reason why this is called a "uNiVeRsAl SyStEm": most of the world uses it. Excluding temperatures, the rest of the "imperial system" feels like a scam and, imho, should be avoided.
i get that the metric system is more uniform, but i really do like the personality that the imperial system has. like, an inch. inching. going a little. or a cup! it's a cup! just think it makes a lot of sense and it's a nice reminder of earlier times without all this uniformity.
@@Ten_Thousand_Locusts Especially since cups/teaspoons/etc are just names for a metric measurements in metric countries (e.g. 1 cup = 250ml (1/4 litre) rather than America's 1 cup = 240ml). It's very common for people to buy too much or too little of an ingredient when reading recipes online because being told you need 1 litre is much easier to buy for rather than knowing you need 4 cups since liquids at the supermarket don't measure their volume in cups.
I'm American, I'm used to Fahrenheit, and my method of knowing what clothes to wear is: 0-33: Heavy clothes like sweaters, sweatpants, thermal undergarments, and coats. 34-66: Medium clothing like a T-shirt, switch to lighter sweatpants, and a jacket or hoodie. 67-100: Lightweight clothing like tanktops, T-shirts and shorts.
I actually get the chart. I Cross-Country Skied throughout high school and our coach actually told us to do a similar thing- write down what layers work the best for us under certain conditions. It was really important for skiing because too cold and you could get hypothermia on a long ski. Too warm and you sweat and end up with the same result.
@@AshleyRobles Right?! "This is my flowchart for indoor kids who have to go outdoors" gurl it's not even a flowchart at this point that's just a user manual 😂
3:28 That only works if you live somewhere cold, if you livwe in a moderate or hot place it's definetely not intuitive. For example, where I live, Buenos Aires, which is a place with moderate temperatures, 0 farenheit is impossible. The range would be from 40 to 100 farenheit here.
Oh geepers Sabrina, during your 'champion' chat, I just wanted to reach out to your past self and give them a big hug. I think some of your imposter syndrome re:stem is about academics looking down on scientific education and outreach. You ARE doing good and important work in STEM. I have loved seeing your journey into the amazing science communicator you are today, and will become!
And no one that grew up on F would consider the utterly random numbers and endless decimal places of C to be vaguely useful. Seriously, how can you people function on a scale where a difference of just 3 degrees can make the difference between needing pants and a sweater and needing shorts and a tank top? Celsius is laughably imprecise. The degrees are just too damn big.
@@GeneralNickles Both are arbitrary scales, one based on the boiling point of water and the other on the freezing temperature of a solution of brine made from a mixture of water, ice, and ammonium chloride. Both were pretty inaccurate temperature scales, which is why they were both changed to be defined by Kelvin. On the point to what is better for 'weather measurement', it's all depends on what you grew up with. You just learn to pretty much know the difference of 25º C and 30º C, not sure how adding more in-between numbers would help anything, but then i grew up with it.
@@GeneralNickles I dont think you will notice the diffrence between 20°c and 21°c. Winter Jacket below 0°c, Normal Jacket 1-14 °c 15-19°c sweater, Shorts and T-shirt after 20°c and after 30 °c its the best to wear nothing ....
Celsius: Water boils at 100°, freezes at 0° 0-5: very cold 6-10: cold 11-15: chilly 12-20: good and comfortable 21-25: warm 26-30: HOT 31+: very uncomfortable
I can't get over how smooth all the animations on this channel are. I could literally just watch a video of them all day with no commentary and I feel like no information would be lost
“It’s real but it feels so fake. This can apparently sense humidity, temperature, and barometric pressure, but i could eat this. It looks crunchy.” 8:05
I also have a problem knowing what a temperature actually feels like, and I think it's because I moved a lot as a kid. There is a big difference between 80°F in the dry desert of New Mexico and 80°F in the humid swamp of Southern Georgia.
DUMB GUIDE TO CELSIUS: |-| Non-Weather Guide |-| 0° = Water freezes 40° = You have a fever 50° = Hot shower 70°-90° = Perfect for making tea 100° = Water boils |-| Weather Guide |-| Below 5° = Very cold, you're gonna need gloves and a big jacket and it's probably frozen outside 5°-15° = Pretty cold, ranges from big jacket to just a warm thick shirt 15°-20° = Warm but on the colder side, you can wear a t-shirt if you're resistant to cold but usually a simple sweater is perfect. 20°-25° = Perfect temperature, it's warm and you can wear a t-shirt, if there's sun outside then you're in paradise. 25°-30° = Warm but on the hotter side, you might sweat more easily. This is where people usually go to the pool or beach. Over 30° = It's hot, this is when you go to the beach for half a day and drink tons of water and popsicles. |-| Season guide in Italy but probably basically anywhere in southern/central europe |-| Winter: 10° and under Autumn: 5° to 15° Spring : 15° to 20° Summer : 20 and over
50 hot shower??? you gonna literally burn yourself. also about -5-15 being cold, thats just depends where you live but near 5/10 u can start walking pretty lightly
40°C is a pretty heavy fever. 37.5 is already a fever. 50°C shower is really, really hot for me. Like it'll actually be uncomfortably hot and might even be painful. I'm in the Netherlands and to me 0-10°C means it's time for a light winter jacket, maybe wear gloves, but it really depends on how cold the wind is.
I had to look up a converter (I don't use Celcius) but you're going to scald yourself in a shower that hot! It looked off when you talked about 30º being a super hot day (which is where I'm like Sabrina since every weather temperature you listed to me sounds like "bring a coat... or several") but knew that even a hot shower isn't typically over 100º F
Same living in Los Angeles. I mean, I guess I've experienced some weather below 0°C on trips, but it is certainly not a normal temperature I am used to experiencing. I guess I could say, anything below 20°C is weather I would need a sweater of some kind, while anything above that I would have more minimal clothing.
I love this channel because half of the time it's like some cookie-cutter history/science education channel that I do find quite entertaining, and the other half is Sabrina being really funny It's a comedy channel hidden behind an educational channel and I love it
It truly just comes down to humidity at the end of the day though. I used to live in Arizona and the 100 degree weather didn’t bother me but when I moved to NY and NJ the humidity was suffocating and way more unbearable 😭
See you say that, but to me, 75 and humid is perfection, while 80 without can often still be too hot. Idk why, I just prefer humidity. I seem to be alone ...
I live in quebec canada, and one summer i worked with someone from maroc and he told me his 40+ celcius felt less opressive than 30C humid quebec. And our weather is mild.
yeah, except, for people who aren't acclimated to dry heat like in AZ it can be surprising when we get nauseated from it without thinking we found it all that uncomfortable, even with drinking a ton of water and barely going outdoors. it's truly not the same for everyone.
I was in the western US last summer and 40 degrees wasn't that bad but in japan/Hawaii (where I've lived) it's like 70% humidity and I'm dying in 30 degrees
I love how authentic this video feels. The curiosity and playfulness of the topic was infectious and there were so many moments where I felt like a kid again. The fact that this content is accessible and welcoming has given me relief from the shame I feel as someone who struggles in STEM. Instead I just get to cultivate wonder, and that's exactly what I need right now. Thank you
We use lux or lumen, which is the total amount of light energy that hits a 1 metre square area held 1 meter away from 1 candle. No idea how you do it in American, but I imagine it's probably 16 yards of area held 8 feet away from a donkey with a lantern to give you 6.4 British that are coming.
I have to say, my absolute favorite thing about your channel is that the answer is never to the question you asked. And that always makes me happy. Because it really shows how often we’re asking the wrong questions. But we need to know how to research to figure out what was the right question to start off with.
I’m Australian and only know Celsius. On the cold end it is very cold when the temperature drops to single digits, under 10°. A fridge is food safe at 4° and water freezes at 0°. Comfortable room temperature is 20 degrees and I can wear a t shirt outside. Summer beach sun baking temperature starts about 25° and the start of a heatwave is 30°.
This has never been an issue for me. When I switched to celsius, I was a door-to-door salesman, so I learned to feel what each number meant pretty well. I don't even check the weather anymore though, because these days I have like 3 temperature settings. If it's summer, wear less. if it's winter wear more. If it's any extreme, don't stay in that place very long
I only use that last one, and "keep a spare coat in the car". Even though I've often worked outside, I've never made a habit of checking the weather, since my adaptations will vary by the month or week instead of the day anyways.
Same. As long as you aren't outside for hours and you wear enough layers of clothing -10°C is not a problem for office/school commute. -10°C sucks if you use railroad. -5°C gotta wear thick winter hoodie below your winter jacket? 0°C Time to wear winter pants and winter wear. 5°C Time to wear winter jacket. 8°C gotta wear a jacket. 15°C gotta have more than a t-shirt. Like at 18°C you can get away with a t-shirt if it isn't windy and it's sunny. At 20°C shorts. 25°C is the limit of being able to wear clothes without sweating. Above 28°C it's like patrolling the Mojave desert. 30-35°C You can only survive naked.
@@niewazneniewazne1890 Pretty much but because I've got some weight on shifted down a step i.e. 8°C gotta have more than a t-shirt. And back up a step if not moving.
@@niewazneniewazne1890 -20°C Shorts and T-shirt, 20°C Shorts and T-shirt. However, -15°C fifteen layers of clothes... -10°C Fucc me it's cold, -5°C to 10°C It's too cold to go outside... 15°C it's a bit cold... and then when it's like 25°C better hydrate some more, 30°C fucc me it's hot... 35°C I wish we owned an AC, 40°C It's as if I were in Dubai...
We've been monitoring weather at home for almost 11 years at this point and I can confirm that when you check it regularly, you eventually get very good at guessing what to wear. Things I've learned (applicable for Central Europe) that may not be obvious on Sabrina's sheet: a) look at wind chill temperature (temperature adjusted with wind speed) until you understand how wind and temperature relates b) pressure doesn't change anything, but some people may get dizzy in lower pressure, lower pressure also raises chance for rain (I can explain why) c) humidity doesn't change right after rain, it takes time for the water to evaporate d) even professional equipment needs calibration regularly - I know...
@@sofiacorreia206 Most apps do. The climate app on my Samsung does, it's basically what really matters, because it takes into account the humidity, the wind, and some other things. It's where it says “feels like” (I use my app in Portuguese, so I know it as “sensação térmica” which translates to “thermal sensation”, but according to what I googled, in English it's “feels like”)
@@sofiacorreia206 I Know The Weather Channel has a "Feels Like" index under the temperature. I look at it quite often because where I live it's normal for it to climb above 110 F.
I think the thing I love about this channel is that even when you do inevitably get the "your findings are invalidated by the accuracy of your measurements" comments, you've already done the work and experienced the fun of creating the weather station, and you'll keep doing fun projects like that in the future despite the fact that you kinda know that they were flawed by accuracy to begin with. It's less about gathering the most scientifically accurate data, and more the fun of learning, creating, and educating that makes all the videos that AIP creates so much fun to watch. P.S. as a fellow indoor kid I would 100% buy that poster
I'm about to be 19, juggling my interests, fears and potential careers... you're a champion for me right now. I really enjoy STEM like things, but I've never felt smart enough or ready, despite everyone else telling me so. I'm genuinely thinking of just losing it, getting over the fear and just going for something. I'd call you a champion because you say when you don't know something, and I feel like when I'm shown someone I'm supposed to look up to, I get scared and back down, it's threatening to me because my own anxieties tell me I'll never be there. But you show how anyone with an interest and determination can do it. That if you don't know something, you can learn it.
Might I, as a dutch viewer living in the Netherlands introduce you to Dew Point temperature: our 26C sometimes feels like a 40C, but it's because the humidity is so high that it feels like the air is pressing on us. I think as a Canadian you might have to get used to this the longer climate change is happening.
We use the humidex (humidity index) in Canada which apparently does use dew point. So the weather network in Canada tells you the actual temperature and then what it feels like (the current record is from 2007 when it was 34, with a dew point of 30, so that combined to a humidex rating of 53 degrees).
Ehm, yea but for people that own a phone this is not a problem. The phone tells you the weather but also what the weather FEELS like. Like, it's 26C but it FEELS like 40c.
As a teacher, loved the discourse around STEM pathways. Role models are important, as it can inspire people to look for pathways, but the second step of equal or greater importance is making sure there is a pathway for students to find. Also, as a person, I totally get being into writing code, maths and science and still looking at a raspberry pie and going "Wow, where's a set of instructions, I have no idea where to start."
I was born in a place ranging from -3 to 32 degrees Celsius and never had any problems understanding the weather by the number. The only problem I had is weather changing drastically throughout the day, making the perfectly fitting clothes I was wearing, suddenly to warm or not warm enough.
This is so mood. I live in Finland, so in Autumn and Spring the weather can vary from like -5 to 10 from morning to afternoon so yea clothing is sometimes hard :))
"The problem is I don't have enough experience GOING OUTSIDE!" I died laughing🤣 To be fair, I also suck and knowing the temperature based on numbers. It doesn't help that I grew up in the US and now live in a country that uses celsius so now I'm even more confused.
canada adopted metric soon after i got out of high school and i just cannot get my head around celsius in the summer time - wtf is 20c? 70f - yes i know that. However, in the winter 0c and below make so much sense. i always remember -40c = -40f and +40c = +100f
The ending was a bit abrupt, I really wanted more information on the layout of the infographic and what conclusions you managed to draw. Also, asa person living in Sweden the seasons vary drastically so a week of data seems like it would be useless since almost all of the year would fall way outside of the boundaries of the collected data - but it might be less dramatic changes where you live I guess. Thanks for an interesting and amusing video.
I think I want to try doing this myself. Maybe it would be possible to make a website that could create a customized infographic for every person when they fill in their data when they try this experiment themselves.
I feel like the video ended abruptly because the process of getting stuck on the weather station and ultimately not being able to resolve it, she ended up with a lot of data she couldn't elaborate on. So she may have summarized it on the info graphic based on her notes of her going out on different days. Of course, she could have said as much and I'm left to assume now. 😅
I remember being in Algeria, near Bou Saada (بوسعادة), and being told it was "cool" in the oasis as it was "only" 40C (or 104F). After discreetly laughing about it, we had to agree it was... comfortably cooler. On the other end of the spectrum, in Montreal, -40C (-40F) is terribly cold. Move up north in a dryer region and -40C will feel like -15C (5F). It really depends on the many factors of which the scale (F, C or K) is, really, irrelevant.
Indeed, humidity amplifies how warm or cold it feels. On warm days, high humidity prevents the sweat from your body from being able to evaporate and cool you, thus making it feel warmer. On the other hand, on a cold day, humidity serves to absorb more body heat than dry air on its own would, thus making it feel colder.
The thing with 14 C is that if you are going to sit still, it is pretty cold, unless you are sitting in the sun, while if you are moderately active, you need _much_ less clothes. That is about the termperature, not the scale used. It is the same situation in 288K or 57F.
I'm from a metric country, I lived in the USA for one year and adapting to the imperial units wasn't a big issue. The only one that I really really hated and I couldn't adapt to was Fahrenheit. I will be team Celsius forever!
I'm an American.... and I would be exactly the opposite. Even now I can see the benefits to the measurements of weight and distance (though I don't have a good metal frame of reference to begin to understand them in practical use beyond they're 10-scale) but I think Celcius is horrible.
I crack up every time Taha makes a cameo and I'm glad you two are friends. You need to get him for a special guest segment called "No education, just sass" where you two feed into each other's energy by just talking about opinions on some topic without really researching it like normal.
I can't believe that this channel is so small (in terms of the entirety of UA-cam). Like, this production quality is multi million dollar company level. I adore the content that this channel puts out and they deserve so much more recognition
Before y'all bring up Kelvin: Yes. It is the best but also, u really think Homo "Can't Perceive the Massive Difference Between Million and Billion And It's Ruining Society" Sapiens are really going to be able to intuitively grasp a Kelvin scale in daily life any more than Celsius just because some engine is acting a lil ideal?
I for one am upset you didn’t bring up Rankine!
Lol fair enough
solar insensity
No, but Kelvin (or some other scale where 0 means 0) is still the best.
I'd say Kelvin is only the best for science purposes. For everyday stuff it just makes the number unnecessarily large.
Your friends really just said “go touch grass” didn’t they
+
Books are great and all, but that grass isn't real grass... Please go outside!
Hate it when they do that
@@Robert_McGarry_Poems Life hack: you can read a book on real grass outside, and get the best of both worlds
Kelvin is the only correct answer. It's a lovely summers 300 K day, or a freezing 273 K day. It's very intuitive once you grow up with it.
scientifically absolute temperature
“Mom, can we use Celsius for these calculations”
“Nah we have Celsius at the lab”
(Celsius at the lab: Kelvin)
I thought of that too, when I saw the video title!
Yeah I grew up with Celsius and it's very intuative for me
I wanna make a new measure of temperature and call it Brian. Then we'd have Kelvin, Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Brian.
alternative title: *Sabrina doesn’t exactly understand the big number in her weather app so she builds a weather station that reports the exact same thing*
Lmfaooo you didn’t have to do Sabrina like that 😭😭
@@khalilahd. nah... they're right 😭😭
@@khalilahd. I mean, she litraly calls herself out this exact way in the vid...
No you missed the point. It's about the small numbers as well
@@soundninja99 but like, it still says the exact same thing as her weather app...
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch
The what it feels like depends on other factors like wind, humidity and rain
@@generalaswalter5394 yeah, but they already take those measurements and give you the number
Idk if other countries do it, but over here we get two measurements from the weather stations. The actual temperature and it feels like temperature. Helps a bunch
yes, in the Philippines we call it “heat index” and if it’s over 40°C it’s HOT.
Yup, one time it was like 18°C but felt like 26°C
hi sabrina, the idea of calibrating yourself using a local weather station is moot since the margin of error on that $3 thermometer and the margin of error on that $12 sensor that you got off the internet is probably going to make the reading so inaccurate that using your phone would've just been better
jokes aside, the video was really great - always love the twists and turns :D
🤣 I came looking for this! 😂
Agree, but she literally said that in the video tho
@@GvinahGui thats the joke lol
@@GvinahGui Word for word, what are the chances?
Personal opinion: doesn't matter the scale, it ends up being subjective. A person who grew up in tropical weather will shiver at 25 C. A person who grew up in dry heat / cold will complain at the magnification due to humidity (looking at your Toronto and Vietnam). I grew up with Celsius, learned to convert to Fahrenheit due to gaming with Americans and their love of freedom units. Visited relatives in Vietnam who had a completely different scale of hot and cold. Live in Alberta, where we can get snow 12 months of the year (yes, that includes the summer months of May to August) and where weather changes in a literal blink of your eyes. Temperature dropping to 10 C is freezing during summer, but blissfully warm coming out of a freeze of -15 C and below. Temperature systems give us a common vocabulary to complain about the weather. What makes sense is what you grow up with.
and common vocabulary to complain about its common vocabulary! thanks for your comment. I enjoyed reading it.
Exactly! Of course your body acclimatises after a couple of weeks in a new climate, but your idea of what number is cold and hot is is entirely based off of your own perceptions growing up.
I spent almost two months in the UK in the winter, my body acclimatised after two or three weeks, and after I set the thermostat to 21°C and I felt that as a really hot temperature it baffled me, because I come from tropical Brazil, 21°C would be a "cold" night in my city.
From that point forward I consider temperature to be just a number, and I follow my instincts... My hands are currently cold in 26°C weather, but I know sometimes I can endure 14°C in shorts, T-Shirt and flip-flops... And sometimes I don't, so I don't even bother trying too much, I just try dressing based of my previous experiences and if it doesn't work out I'll dress differently the next day.
You're absolutely right!!! I live in Thailand and I don't check the weather because It's always hot like hell and I don't care if it's gonna rain even if I bring an umbrella I'm still wet lol.
this guy gets it
I live in Mississippi and I’ve worn a jacket outside in 85°F weather
If you want to learn Celsius, all you need to know is this rhyme:
- 0 is freezing
- 10 is not
- 20 is pleasing
- 30 is hot
you’re welcome
if you want to learn fahrenheit for some reason (for most people)
- below 50 is coldish
- 60 is nice
- 70/80 is kinda hot
90+ is hot
at least according to my parents lmao, we live in new england
Unless you live in a tropical country where 30 is normal, 40 is hot, and anything below 20 is cold
@@reluctantcrusader8455 depends on their own pref
@@reluctantcrusader8455 TRUE
"30 is hot" me near the equator: 👁️👄👁️
“The sun is hot, so being in the sun makes us feel hot.”
I have learned a lot today
Soooo if I'm not in the sun I don't feel hot??? I must know for scientific purposes.
Genius concept 😂
@@TheSebastianfan You'd feel less hot at any given temperature than if you're in the sun.
First half of the video: how Celsius failed Sabrina
Second half: How Sabrina fails herself
Also: What she did about it.
Subplot: How Sabrina and many others were failed by a system that never reached out to lift them up, but simply thought demonstrating a way of being without any tips on how to get there was enough
Sabrina: *asks question*
Still Sabrina: *answers different question*
As you do.
And Im 100% here for it
the new vsauce
@@mastershooter64 Hey! Answer in Progress! Sabrina here. What if temperature is just...made up?
the first question’s answer is still in progress
Honestly humidity is the one deciding factor on whether you will be able to stand the weather or not. I could happily sit in 30o weather if the humidity was low but so help me god in 20o when my sweat starts sticking to me
Also love how your method in this video was literally just touch grass
This is so so true. I used to live in Arizona and the 100 degree weather didn’t bother me but when I moved to NY and NJ the humidity was suffocating and way more unbearable 😭
Yep!
I was at a festival the other day. It was only 21°C but I felt nauseous and passed out.
I also spent the day surrounded on all sides by people who were also spending the whole day dancing in a walled off tent.
It was 30% humidity outside but inside?
It really taught me to consider humidity.
Good weather apps also include "xx°C, feels like yy°C" and that second temperature takes humidity, cloudiness and wind into account in order to give a "feeling" temperature.
I prefer higher humidity tbh
To be fair, a lot of problems can be resolved by touch grass lmao
I'm Australian. We converted most units to metric decades ago. Most of it made things easier and people quickly got a sense for what the units meant for everyday use. But the change from Fahrenheit to Celsius was the most difficult. I found myself constantly converting back to F to get a 'feel' for the forecast weather. That was, until I heard a simple little ditty that made sense of it all. It went: - The cold singles - the cool teens - the temperate twenties - the torrid thirties - the fierce forties. After that I could think easily in C. It's a more poetic version of 'look at the big number".
It’s been a bit more than a few decades. Over 50 years ago. I was so young at the time I never knew anything other than metric. My only exposure to Fahrenheit was the oven and my mothers 1960’s edition of the Womens Weekly cooking book. Fahrenheit for me is just a US based problem now since the rest of the world uses metric.
i like how an australian comedian living in the states put it: "fahrenheit is better; 100 is really hot, 80 is still pretty hot" LOL
Interesting. Didn't know Australia used metric. For me as someone born with metric, its impossible for me to understand why is hard to get C. 0 is where the water freezes, 100 is where it boils. Combine that with other general knowledge such as human body has around 36*C, and you can easily understand which temperature is comfortable and which not.
007@♡
@@0311mitzaAustralia is one of the most metric countries on earth, we fully committed in the 1970s, before I was born. Even most people would give their height in centimetres before feet/inches. And when Americans give the temperature I have to convert to Celsius because I don't have a feel for Fahrenheit
I love how this video went from "is Celsius actually better" to "I need to touch grass" ALARMINGLY quickly.
THIS
I really lol'ed
"... Did exercise. Regretted exercise..."
Sabrina: I'm worried about becoming a caricature of myself
Also Sabrina: Let's make an infographic to tell me what to do
Its not a caricature of herself tho
Thats a photorealistic caricature xDDD
I was scammed by expecting a celcius vs farenhieght video but ended up caught up in sabrina's existential crisis and lack of outdoor experience. Would do it again 10/10
6:00 I actually made a spreadsheet for how to dress for cold weather when I worked the night shift for a job during winter where I'd have to be a few hours outside every shift. If I got my drip wrong, it sucked; I would either feel too cold or too hot. I had everything on there, how many layers of pants to wear, how many layers of sweaters, like six different kinds of gloves including mittens, buffs, face masks, hats, socks, it was gnarly. It took a while but I damn near reached perfection. I quickly learned that the "feels like" temperature was more reliable. I had the chart in kelvins, rankines, degrees celsius, and degrees fahrenheit, as well as dozenal, heximal, and decimal.
My favorite thing about every video is how this channel shows how people can act on shower thoughts to tackle questions everyone has had but no one to answer. Just because a question or feeling seems small, it doesn't mean that it isn't worth understanding. As a teacher, it's important to encourage curiosity and that's the epitome of this channel. I love it!
@@ArdePier Agreed, now if only the school system can catch up with this comment.
The sun…is hot. And being in the sun makes you FEEL hot. Definitely the educational content that I subscribed for
But why is it hot? Because of infrared radiation!
The sun is a deadly laser
@@jasminfrey8305 oh no not ☢️RaDiAtIoN☢️. dO yOu WaNt Us To DiE?
-Every boomer ever.
Probably
That's why you should only go to the sun at night.
@@g.seangourlay2593 No, the sun is not a dadly lazer.
But we can make it so!
I hate it when its 0K, people and stuff starts disappearing into nowhere and are never seen again.
kelvin users really exist
In that point Everybody freezes and die
@@BreakCards Nah things are a bit more interesting. At colder temperatures, object volumes get smaller, right? So at exactly 0K, volumes of objects will be exactly 0
At 0K particles will have zero momentum, and therefore infinitely uncertain location. If you can find a 0K object it will no longer be 0K
weather is also perceived differently depending on where you live. when you said 12°C is "you might need a sweater" I laughed out loud because for me 12°C is "this is the day I die frozen"
While to me, who lives in tropical and humid region, 12C is barely cold.
me who gets -25 degrees celsius
yeah and for me 12 c is relatively warm lol
Where i grew up 12°C meant you could start wearing T-shirts and heck maybe even a pair of shorts 😭
@@june_buggi3 Same
As an experienced software engineer, I absolutely love how you show your confusion and missteps on the technology side of things. We all experience that frequently. Anyone who says otherwise is either lying or spending time on work they should have automated.
Also, building the weather station is awesome. Even if it turned out less accurate than the tools you already had, you yourself have a better understanding of what it all means. Plus it's fun!
Celsius is easier for me because of a saying I heard before " 30 is hot, 20 is nice, 10 is cold, and 0 is ice," so I know that if it is reaching 30, it's gonna be warm or hot depending on the humidity that day and the rest is self-explanatory.
Edit: It also depends on where you are in the world. Some people are more acclimated to hot or cold climates, so the numbers slide up or down by about 5 to 10 and more degrees.
20's still too warm for me. 15 is nice.
But still, celsius has always been fairly intuitive to me. Not that it helps when you don't check the weather forecast...
@@gh0st33ns Yeah, that's fair. I just based mine on humidity and other factors than the numbers themselves. I just use the numbers as guidelines. Nothing is really set in stone for something that changes all the time, like the weather.
As an American, you have finally made Celsius make some usable sense to me!
@@gh0st33ns as a person living in the Philippines, 20 is turtleneck weather for me. 15 is im bringing a coat today
@@gh0st33ns Yeah about 23 is my limit as well.
8:05 “this is an IR sensor… not fully confident what “IR” is… I know it’s infrared but *what is that*” just sums up every topic is school
If people took 30 minutes to find examples of extremes and mid-points from each scale in their own lives, it would have been very simple regardless of the scale used. For instance, 40 is unbearingly hot in Celcius and 0 is, obviously, freezing. Room temperature is 25. Just these 3 is more than enough in a lot of cases. In the video, the example of "10 degrees" is given. It is right in between room temperature and freezing, so you will want to get your coat.
The problem comes from the "compactness" of Celcius. But even if Fahrenheit people argue otherwise, you don't need the difference between 54 F vs. 58 F. No one can tell that difference and it's useless anyway. So Celcius is much easier to learn as you don't have to play with a lot of numbers. 0s are freezing, 10s are cold, 20s are warm, 30s are hot, 40s are scorching hot. What does it matter if it is 23 vs 27 degrees for everyday life?
Spoken like somebody without a thermostat that works in Farenheit
I promise you a 2 degree change is noticeable, 4 degrees absolutely is
@@orangeandblack5 noticible and meaningful are not the same
@@orangeandblack5 2 degree f is roughly 1 degree c. So Celsius granularity is good enough for me.
çok doğru söyledin katılıyorum
@@orangeandblack5 I'm pretty sure that's your brain playing tricks on you. Change the thermostat to Celsius and let's see if you will still notice the 2 degree Fahrenheit change.
As a Canadian, the freezing point of water is so important for making sense of weather, that I cannot imagine using a system that is not centred on that temperature.
You literally have to remember 1 number.
It's not that fucking hard.
Get over yourself.
I understand your point but the only time it’s important is when you’re near the freezing temperature. So it doesn’t really matter as long as you know when the water will freeze. I live in Alaska so my experience is probably similar to yours. I use Fahrenheit. I just know if it’s below 32 it’s icy. Other than that it’s all about previous experience. I like Fahrenheit for the 0 being really cold and 100 being really hot aspect. I like Celsius for chemistry class when I’m dealing with both freezing and boiling liquids.
@@rivermahugh4575 I think it really depends on the country. In France, I feel like 0°C (32°F) is really a "symbolic" temperature meaning "REALLY cold", and it's close to the coldest i've ever seen (actually the coldest i've ever seen was -8°C, or 18°F, but may be because I've only lived in Metropolitan France for 3.5 years, I used to live in French Guiana where 20°C/68°F is already too cold to ever happen as well as 35°C/95°F being too hot to ever happen)
As a Canadian, wouldn't you be more concerned about when the salt truck stops being able to melt the roads AKA -21 C?
celcius is perfect you know once it goes below 0 it snows and if it goes above 0 it rains it makes way more sense then ferinheight
It makes sense that Fahrenheit gives you a 0 to 100 scale of how hot it is outside, but if you didn't grow up with the scale, you still don't know what the numbers really mean. This shows that the best "every day" temperature scale is always the one you're familiar with.
Yeah for day to day use, neither really is better than the other in my opinion, if you're doing science, then celsius or kelvin is probably ideal, but for day to day use, whatever you grew up with is best
At -40 they both get along anyway.
Sabrina's comment about 0 being a really cold day and 100 being a really hot day made Fahrenheit make a lot of sense, for a very brief moment. Then I remembered that room temperature is around 70 °F (when intuitively it should be 50) and it felt weird again.
@@hoodiesticks general room temperature varies depending on where you are in the US. For the south it may be 80 (which is fairly hot) and in more northern areas it could be 55-60, which is warm-ish?
@@hoodiesticks For me I view it like 70%, that's a C, an average grade.
The line "The problem isn't Celsius, it's me; and the fact I don't have enough experience GOING OUTSIDE!" made me laugh so hard and I also instantly thought "SAME!"
Fr though, the way you make these videos resonates with me so much and my brain just understands them!
i'm crying at the expert's opinions literally being "you need to touch some grass". my weather trick has always been opening the window and standing in front of it and getting dressed off of how that feels.
Yeah, that's how I do it as well. If the temperature is ambiguous (because it'S not freezing or hot outside), I open the window, wait a minute or two and then dress based on what it felt like (with the additional benefit of seeing whether its cloudy or rainy and if it's humid or not).
me too. i just step out to my balcony and feel if i gotta wear short sleeves or long sleeves, and look at the sky to see if i need to bring an umbrella.
then double check with my city’s government’s own weather app to make sure i’m well-equipped.
This. It's also a lot simpler than building a table or a weather station.
Ähm? I am able to see if it's windy, rainy, foggy, dry cloudless without opening the window and matching that with the temperature i see that's enough, i don't need to try with the open window our hop outside the door. Maybe it's a long term memory problem for people...
I just put on shorts and a t-shirt bc if it's too cold to wear that, where I live, it's a bad day to go outside
I was the little girl who loved legos and robots, but I never really had the ability to learn about engineering except through trial and error. I joined FIRST robotics in high school, but the combination of being the only girl and being a little bit behind everyone else meant I was usually excluded from actually building the robot and given jobs like making posters or the bumpers for the robot. I wasn’t learning anything and it really turned me off of the subject. I’ve found another topic which I’m very passionate about, but I couldn’t help but think about the little girl who just really wanted to engineer a robot but nobody was willing to teach her how during the champion portion of the video.
FRC gang 😎😎
I come from a very similar background but instead did VEX robotics (FRC isn't very popular in the UK). I joined my robotics club long after everyone else did so I was behind and quite honestly I never caught up. I was mostly the pack donkey tbh though I didn't mind completely as at the end of the day I was there for the people as the club taught me how to socialise. Though I don't necessarily identify as such, there were other girls at the club which was helpful, though I don't think this affected me too much due to my experience of gender. I did have a champion who was my engineering teacher who was basically a man child but had the charisma and networking to keep us motivated and funded. There was also sixth formers that were very helpful. The entire club was all years (11-18yro) so there was a culture of (reluctant) teaching available and cross-year teams. It was an interesting place during it's prime yrs and you could probably write a sitcom about it. It did change after a few years as people left and of course the rona but it did inspire me to pick engineering as a subject for sixth form which has eventually led to me choosing to do Electronic and Electrical Engineering as a degree. I find the differences and similarities of our situations quite interesting tbh.
That's fucked up. I'm sorry that happened to you at such a formative age.
☹️ I hate stories like these, they treated you so poorly! *hug*
I kinda went through the same thing during my time in FIRST. I'm so sorry that this happened to you! :(( It's absolutely despicable how those were the tasks given to you. I hope that now, you are able to explore the field without any discrimination or anything holding you back!
I'm an American who converted to metric. Let me help you: Figure out what you wear at 0°C. Then, subtract one layer per 10°C. Once you get to zero layers, you start putting layers back on because you've just landed in the middle east, death valley, or the Sahara if you're not on a tropical island.
So you go out naked at some point? 🤔
Have you paid a visit to I-19?
Bro I wear two layers at 0℃, I don't think that's gonna work
@@LavaSaver same, I'm wearing the same thing at 10C as I am at 0C, it's only when it gets below about -15C that I really want more than 2 layers assuming it isn't windy.
heres my personal strategy and it mostly works
-10C - thick jacket
0C - light jacket
_10C - sweater_
20C - shirt
30C - t-shirt
40C - naked
As a Russian I find it very interesting that all the Fahrenheit explanations I've seen do not include minus Fahrenheit when it's normal where I live for temperature to be lower than 0 Fahrenheit in winter and that's exactly why I find this Fahrenheit "plus side" completely useless. Like 0 Fahrenheit is *really* not the "coldest cold". It's temperature when I still go for walks...
Every time I hear someone try to explain the benefits of Fahrenheit, they lose me at "imagine 0 is one of the coldest days you can have". The coldest days I've experienced have been below -40F. The scale just isn't designed with my climate in mind. At least when it's below 0C I know it's going to snow.
And for people from tropical countries where the temperatures rarely go below 12°C (53.6°F). On the other hand, everyone knows how cold ice is and how hot boiling water is.
@@ricardoalexisnolazcocontre9110 but boiling water hurts and is not regularly touched
Fahrenheit is a scale based on average danger to people. 0 is the threshold where it starts to become dangerous to be outside, and same with 100. That’s why it’s the best. In every other way freedom units are worse but I will defend Fahrenheit
Fahrenheit was based on a pretty arbitrary scale, TBH, 0-100 lining up with weather conditions in a temperate climate are just a bonus.
Below 0°C it might snow, below 0°F it's probably too cold to snow.
@@Dalenthas Nah dude it's never too cold to snow. Take it from someone in the Canadian prairies.
As someone raised on Farenheit, I recently learned an intuitive way to think about Celsius (from @polýMATHY here on UA-cam).
30 is hot
20 is nice
10 is cool
0 is ice
It's not perfect, and doesn't include extreme temperatures (or below zeros for those of us with actual winters), but it's a useful calibration tool for me as I'm trying to learn to intuit both temperature metrics.
I was looking for this comment. Thanks! (I recently watched that polymathy video to try to improve my own intuitive understanding of temperatures)
The rhyme I learned to do the same is:
30 is hot
20 is pleasing
10 is not
and 0 is freezing
The rhythm really makes it stick for me.
If you understand the difference between increments of 10 above zero you can apply the same logic to increments of 10 below zero as well. One of the memetics I've heard people use to explain it to Americans also had is 40 is frying, 50 is dying.
And 40 will cook you alive
i'm from brazil and for here it checks out!
Internet: Celsius is superior to Fahrenheit for calculating the weather
Sabrina: actually they're both sort of useless to know how to dress
Internet: what are you talking about, just look at the big number
Sabrina: ...maybe I'm the one who's broken
In my (Celsius-using) opinion Celsius isn't inherently better than Fahrenheit, but since everyone's using it and it's no worse for weather than Fahrenheit, AND it's better to understand Kelvin that way, I think the USofA, the Cayman Islands and Liberia should just convert.
@@Smona Here’s the thing: what if we want to annoy the world with different measurement systems
@@Smona in what universe does Celsius help you understand kelvin? Sure, the size of each degree is the same, and they line up, but how does 30C = 303.15k mean anything to anyone?
Also, "it's no worse for weather"? You're metric brain is showing. It's absolutely worse for weather. All the God damn decimal points you'd run into because Celsius so ungodly imprecise is just downright annoying.
Fahrenheit is better.
1.8 times better, to be exact.
@@Smonaheres the thing about Kelvin, Rankine exists making it a silly argument.
Rankine is Fahrenheit spacing starting at absolute zero so to convert K to °R just multiply by 1.8.
Kelvin is just more famous since everyone is forced to use SI for science in school. (This is a good thing, US Customary units are convenient individually but have terrible conversion factors compared to metric which has designed values and no conversions, just prefixes that theoretically could be used with US units but for some reason the kilofoot feels cursed.)
@@GeneralNickles Celsius makes understanding Kelvin easier since you only need to add or subtract 273.15 depending on which conversion you use. Multiplying by 1.8 is more mathematically speaking much more complicated, unless you only multiply in tens.
I as a european never had a problem in imagining how cold or hot a Celsius number is. I guess your problem is that you have two different systems in your mind while we europeans NEVER come in contact with everything else then Celsius in our normal lifes.
I'm a big fan of the "real feel" temperature in the weather app. It seems to automatically incorporate the humidity and wind speed into a single temperature which makes it much easier to choose what to wear. This applies to both Fahrenheit and Celsius.
I LOVE how you take things that sound simple, like "what's the weather today, do I need a jacket?" and make it as fun, entertaining, educational and...um, complicated, as humanly possible :) In terms of your personal preferences: Would you rather feel cozy/warm and risk sweating all day or would you rather feel cool/chill and risk shivering all day. I would rather risk being freezing cold for a few minutes than risk feeling even a little bit too warm for a few minutes.
I would suggest a Übergangsjacke! XD
@@lauramarschmallow2922 That would totally make sense for any normal person, which I am not: first of all I would have to carry it around and not constantly forget it somewhere, second of all I would feel too warm in the five seconds it takes me to realize I HAVE to take it off. :D
Oh MAN are you going to hate future common weather induced by climate change.
First, we need to define what weather is, and whether jackets really exist...
Having paid close attention to the weather, and living in Scotland (thus using Celsius), I've determined a better metric than temperature is the calendar: if the day ends in a Y then I'm too hot.
😂😂😂😂
:)))
Even in January????
And not in March, April, June, August, September, October, November, December???
@@deki9827 Ummm I dont know if this is a r/woosh moment or not... but well, "if the DAY ends in a Y then I'm too hot." emphasis on day not month. Hope that helps.
ok I literally just found ya'll via a video explaining tips on how to focus on things better. Watched this full screen, no phone, and I was genuinely hooked!! I'm in LOVE with how funny you make these videos, I am gonna have a hard time not binging the whole channel!
3:26 "Fahrenheit is probably the most intuitive because most of us are already familiar with it."
*Looks at how many countries use Fahrenheit*
I think he meant the US by us
I had the same reaction
Misinterpreted the question - ignore this
-Marques Brownlee is American. She was asking Marques about his experience with temperature. He spoke from that perspective. Why would you think any of those being interviewed (except the meteorologist) were framing things in a continental instead of regional perspective?-
That’s not was she said, “most of us are already familiar with a 0-100 scale,” not the Fahrenheit scale. When talking about weather, you practically only use ~50 degrees on the Celsius scale but ~100 degrees on the Fahrenheit scale.
@@Hornet135 My bad, I was thinking of 5:22, not the clip in the original post. I have no idea why she said that, unless she too was expecting most of her audience to be American.
My weather app has a "real-feel" metric that gives a perceived temp and not a measured one and living in a humid climate has saved my butt a few times
As someone who lives in georgia, I need this. GA's baseline YEARLY humidity starts at 60% lmfao
In Spain, weather reports on TV always give real temp, and temp sensation, but I don't watch TV, so I just go to the balcony feel it for a second and decide.
Old-school, my parents had a heat index chart on the fridge.
This! My app has that. It may be 15C in the shade but wind and humidity might make it feel like 8C.
@@nena5518 I like this, but it's a bit confusing since every weather condition necessarily feels like itself. When it's 15C it has to feel like 15C with whatever the other actual conditions are (wind, humidity etc), but maybe it feels like an 8C with some other humidity. In principle surely the "feels-like" humidity and wind speed should be given along with the temperature
That infographic NEEDS to be a purchasable item!
Seriously, it's gorgeous and you are absolutely leaving money on the table, not to mention the number of people leaving their houses in the wrong outfits for the weather.
Yes! I want that infographic, please Sabrina it's literally the answer 🙏
This!!! Pleaseeeeee
It's tailored specifically for her
@@inigo8740 Sooo...devise a simple questionnaire which spits out a modified version based on your responses. (Like: "Do you run hot or cold?" And/Or "Do prefer fewer thick layers or more thin layers?", "What's your favorite kind of weather?")
That would require some beta testers though. I volunteer as tribute!
We neeeeeeeeeed
3:14 "Celcius is used around the globe.. except for these places" *Bermuda, Belize, Palau, Virgin Islands, Micronesia, USA
Plastering the same names multiple times doesn't hide the fact that Fahrenheit is basically only still used in the USA.
"It's zero degrees Celsius" looks outside and sees the lakes are frozen
"It's fifty degrees Celsius " looks outside sees forest fires . Celsius is the easiest and simplest metric
"It's hundred degrees Celsius"
Looks outside and dies
Nope. 150°? That's 150% hot. Stay inside or suffer the fury of Satan's asshole after taco bell.
*ranking nervously sitting in the corner*
Nah it's gotta be a bit lower than 0 celsius for the lakes to be frozen over, or 0 for a longer period of time.
@@butwhy7138 Rankine is just Fahrenheit being jealous that Celsius has Kelvin
Translation: "I understand 0 to 100 perfectly fine, but can't wrap my head around -10 to 40"
Since all non-Kelvin non-Rankine temperature scales are arbitrary anyway, why shouldn't we use the one that goes from 0 to 100 instead of two arbitrary numbers that are not 0 and 100?
@@NYKevin100 Celsius isn't arbitrary though, it maps 1:1 with Kelvin, just offset by 273* degrees (* I think it might actually be 273.4 or something, but still 1:1 mapping).
@@KindredBrujah The size of the units are completely arbitrary. Temperature is one of only three units in the SI system that aren't defined in the context of other units.
The Kelvin scale was created to use the same size units as Celsius, but there's nothing particularly special about the size of the unit. If the SI system had used Fahrenheit/Rankine instead, everything would still work the same although the numbers would be different.
I really enjoyed the video, but we could sum it up into: "none of these scales failed you. your educational system did." lol
No, but seriously, Celcius is more intuitive for me _becauce_ I grew up getting used to it. Probably, fahrenheit (which I had to look at the title to know how to write), feels more intuitive to you guys, even though it does not make sense "for the rest of the world". Also, there's a reason why this is called a "uNiVeRsAl SyStEm": most of the world uses it. Excluding temperatures, the rest of the "imperial system" feels like a scam and, imho, should be avoided.
i get that the metric system is more uniform, but i really do like the personality that the imperial system has. like, an inch. inching. going a little. or a cup! it's a cup! just think it makes a lot of sense and it's a nice reminder of earlier times without all this uniformity.
@@dottyContrarian this is the stupidest argument for imperial I've ever heard.
@@Ten_Thousand_Locusts Especially since cups/teaspoons/etc are just names for a metric measurements in metric countries (e.g. 1 cup = 250ml (1/4 litre) rather than America's 1 cup = 240ml). It's very common for people to buy too much or too little of an ingredient when reading recipes online because being told you need 1 litre is much easier to buy for rather than knowing you need 4 cups since liquids at the supermarket don't measure their volume in cups.
@@dottyContrarian i don't want personality in my system
And she’s NOT funny.
I'm American, I'm used to Fahrenheit, and my method of knowing what clothes to wear is:
0-33: Heavy clothes like sweaters, sweatpants, thermal undergarments, and coats.
34-66: Medium clothing like a T-shirt, switch to lighter sweatpants, and a jacket or hoodie.
67-100: Lightweight clothing like tanktops, T-shirts and shorts.
I actually get the chart. I Cross-Country Skied throughout high school and our coach actually told us to do a similar thing- write down what layers work the best for us under certain conditions. It was really important for skiing because too cold and you could get hypothermia on a long ski. Too warm and you sweat and end up with the same result.
Just look at the number "feels like" that most weather apps provide. It uses all the data like temperature, humidity, wind, sunlight.
Exactly! This will always be the most accurate representation of the temperature for you.
Do any of the state what humidity, wind and sunlight levels they assume for the feels-like to feel like itself?
Some weather reports (I'm on Texas, USA) now have both a "RealFeel"/"Feels Like" alternate AND a "Feels Like In The Shade" number, even.
Sabrina going outside to understand the weather is gen z's Ben Franklin discovering electricity.
UPDATE: I was not emotionally prepared for the size of the infographic JESUS
@@AshleyRobles Right?! "This is my flowchart for indoor kids who have to go outdoors" gurl it's not even a flowchart at this point that's just a user manual 😂
3:28 That only works if you live somewhere cold, if you livwe in a moderate or hot place it's definetely not intuitive. For example, where I live, Buenos Aires, which is a place with moderate temperatures, 0 farenheit is impossible. The range would be from 40 to 100 farenheit here.
Oh geepers Sabrina, during your 'champion' chat, I just wanted to reach out to your past self and give them a big hug. I think some of your imposter syndrome re:stem is about academics looking down on scientific education and outreach. You ARE doing good and important work in STEM. I have loved seeing your journey into the amazing science communicator you are today, and will become!
Imposter syndrome remains. Male or female. Old or young. Senior or junior.
Very few people who grew up on °c would consider the seemingly random °f numbers to be vaguely intuitive.
And no one that grew up on F would consider the utterly random numbers and endless decimal places of C to be vaguely useful.
Seriously, how can you people function on a scale where a difference of just 3 degrees can make the difference between needing pants and a sweater and needing shorts and a tank top?
Celsius is laughably imprecise. The degrees are just too damn big.
@@GeneralNickles Both are arbitrary scales, one based on the boiling point of water and the other on the freezing temperature of a solution of brine made from a mixture of water, ice, and ammonium chloride. Both were pretty inaccurate temperature scales, which is why they were both changed to be defined by Kelvin.
On the point to what is better for 'weather measurement', it's all depends on what you grew up with. You just learn to pretty much know the difference of 25º C and 30º C, not sure how adding more in-between numbers would help anything, but then i grew up with it.
@@GeneralNickles difference between shorts and a sweater is about 10 degrees tho
@@TetsuYkt Not even remotely close. Especially not in Celsius. Hell, in Celsius, the difference is barely 2 degrees.
@@GeneralNickles I dont think you will notice the diffrence between 20°c and 21°c.
Winter Jacket below 0°c, Normal Jacket 1-14 °c 15-19°c sweater, Shorts and T-shirt after 20°c and after 30 °c its the best to wear nothing ....
“I would rather be cold than inconvenienced”, I have never heard a more accurate statement in an AIP video… EVER!
Celsius:
Water boils at 100°, freezes at 0°
0-5: very cold
6-10: cold
11-15: chilly
12-20: good and comfortable
21-25: warm
26-30: HOT
31+: very uncomfortable
You're from a cold country aren't you
wdym? -5 to 0 is the most comfy
@@CountingStars333 I wouldn't consider Australia to be cold Country
@@PheGaming I think he meant NOT from a cold country :D
@CountingStars333
People from cold country don't omit temperature below 0'c
Celsius originally was 100 freezing, 0 boiling. The guy we should thank is Carl Linnaeus, who reversed it.
He also did other stuff. :)
Sadly he didn't have his hands in the Farenheit scale
damn, by taht logic its currently hot af here (its -28 lmao)
"He also did other stuff." 🤣👍🙈
qww
I don't know why the 'He also did other stuff' makes me think of Helen Keller. Did you know she was eugenicist?
"I'd rather be cold than inconvenienced"
Sabrina's most Canadian remark thus far
I can't get over how smooth all the animations on this channel are. I could literally just watch a video of them all day with no commentary and I feel like no information would be lost
“It’s real but it feels so fake. This can apparently sense humidity, temperature, and barometric pressure, but i could eat this. It looks crunchy.” 8:05
I also have a problem knowing what a temperature actually feels like, and I think it's because I moved a lot as a kid. There is a big difference between 80°F in the dry desert of New Mexico and 80°F in the humid swamp of Southern Georgia.
You need a hygrometer too
DUMB GUIDE TO CELSIUS:
|-| Non-Weather Guide |-|
0° = Water freezes
40° = You have a fever
50° = Hot shower
70°-90° = Perfect for making tea
100° = Water boils
|-| Weather Guide |-|
Below 5° = Very cold, you're gonna need gloves and a big jacket and it's probably frozen outside
5°-15° = Pretty cold, ranges from big jacket to just a warm thick shirt
15°-20° = Warm but on the colder side, you can wear a t-shirt if you're resistant to cold but usually a simple sweater is perfect.
20°-25° = Perfect temperature, it's warm and you can wear a t-shirt, if there's sun outside then you're in paradise.
25°-30° = Warm but on the hotter side, you might sweat more easily. This is where people usually go to the pool or beach.
Over 30° = It's hot, this is when you go to the beach for half a day and drink tons of water and popsicles.
|-| Season guide in Italy but probably basically anywhere in southern/central europe |-|
Winter: 10° and under
Autumn: 5° to 15°
Spring : 15° to 20°
Summer : 20 and over
50 hot shower??? you gonna literally burn yourself. also about -5-15 being cold, thats just depends where you live but near 5/10 u can start walking pretty lightly
40°C is a pretty heavy fever. 37.5 is already a fever. 50°C shower is really, really hot for me. Like it'll actually be uncomfortably hot and might even be painful. I'm in the Netherlands and to me 0-10°C means it's time for a light winter jacket, maybe wear gloves, but it really depends on how cold the wind is.
I had to look up a converter (I don't use Celcius) but you're going to scald yourself in a shower that hot! It looked off when you talked about 30º being a super hot day (which is where I'm like Sabrina since every weather temperature you listed to me sounds like "bring a coat... or several") but knew that even a hot shower isn't typically over 100º F
@@anthonydelfino6171 You'd bring a coat for 30°C? How hot does it get where you live?
@@DanDanDoe no, for 30º F. Every temperature you use in C to talk about the weather is below freezing in F.
@3:30 As an Australian, I haven't experienced weather below 0 C so 32 F, so the idea that 0 is the coldest I know means Celsius is better for me.
As an Australian I regularly experience weather below - 0 C... I do camp in kosciuszko national park during winter though
Same living in Los Angeles. I mean, I guess I've experienced some weather below 0°C on trips, but it is certainly not a normal temperature I am used to experiencing. I guess I could say, anything below 20°C is weather I would need a sweater of some kind, while anything above that I would have more minimal clothing.
Fahrenheit unironically uses a base 10 number system like any metric units, unlike all the other freedom units
I love this channel because half of the time it's like some cookie-cutter history/science education channel that I do find quite entertaining, and the other half is Sabrina being really funny
It's a comedy channel hidden behind an educational channel and I love it
It truly just comes down to humidity at the end of the day though. I used to live in Arizona and the 100 degree weather didn’t bother me but when I moved to NY and NJ the humidity was suffocating and way more unbearable 😭
See you say that, but to me, 75 and humid is perfection, while 80 without can often still be too hot. Idk why, I just prefer humidity. I seem to be alone ...
@@eiosti some people do be like that
I live in quebec canada, and one summer i worked with someone from maroc and he told me his 40+ celcius felt less opressive than 30C humid quebec.
And our weather is mild.
yeah, except, for people who aren't acclimated to dry heat like in AZ it can be surprising when we get nauseated from it without thinking we found it all that uncomfortable, even with drinking a ton of water and barely going outdoors. it's truly not the same for everyone.
I was in the western US last summer and 40 degrees wasn't that bad but in japan/Hawaii (where I've lived) it's like 70% humidity and I'm dying in 30 degrees
I love how authentic this video feels. The curiosity and playfulness of the topic was infectious and there were so many moments where I felt like a kid again. The fact that this content is accessible and welcoming has given me relief from the shame I feel as someone who struggles in STEM. Instead I just get to cultivate wonder, and that's exactly what I need right now. Thank you
I would pay good money to have a motion design course hosted by Sabrina. The motion design in this video was 🔥
"I don't know how we measure light..."
Just a guess, but I have a feeling she spent diverted for an hour to learn how we measure light.
We use lux or lumen, which is the total amount of light energy that hits a 1 metre square area held 1 meter away from 1 candle.
No idea how you do it in American, but I imagine it's probably 16 yards of area held 8 feet away from a donkey with a lantern to give you 6.4 British that are coming.
@@ViridianFlow Anything but the metric system.
@@ViridianFlow CANDLEPOWER.
I have to say, my absolute favorite thing about your channel is that the answer is never to the question you asked. And that always makes me happy. Because it really shows how often we’re asking the wrong questions. But we need to know how to research to figure out what was the right question to start off with.
If it were the video would last like 10 seconds.
That thumbnail better be clickbait or I'm gonna riot...
lol
@@peskypigeonx delusion
@@peskypigeonx reported for misinformation.
@@peskypigeonx TAKE THAT BACK.
I’m right and you all know it
I’m Australian and only know Celsius. On the cold end it is very cold when the temperature drops to single digits, under 10°. A fridge is food safe at 4° and water freezes at 0°. Comfortable room temperature is 20 degrees and I can wear a t shirt outside. Summer beach sun baking temperature starts about 25° and the start of a heatwave is 30°.
This has never been an issue for me. When I switched to celsius, I was a door-to-door salesman, so I learned to feel what each number meant pretty well.
I don't even check the weather anymore though, because these days I have like 3 temperature settings. If it's summer, wear less. if it's winter wear more. If it's any extreme, don't stay in that place very long
I only use that last one, and "keep a spare coat in the car". Even though I've often worked outside, I've never made a habit of checking the weather, since my adaptations will vary by the month or week instead of the day anyways.
Same.
As long as you aren't outside for hours and you wear enough layers of clothing -10°C is not a problem for office/school commute.
-10°C sucks if you use railroad.
-5°C gotta wear thick winter hoodie below your winter jacket?
0°C Time to wear winter pants and winter wear.
5°C Time to wear winter jacket.
8°C gotta wear a jacket.
15°C gotta have more than a t-shirt.
Like at 18°C you can get away with a t-shirt if it isn't windy and it's sunny.
At 20°C shorts.
25°C is the limit of being able to wear clothes without sweating.
Above 28°C it's like patrolling the Mojave desert.
30-35°C You can only survive naked.
@@niewazneniewazne1890 Pretty much but because I've got some weight on shifted down a step i.e. 8°C gotta have more than a t-shirt. And back up a step if not moving.
@@niewazneniewazne1890 -20°C Shorts and T-shirt, 20°C Shorts and T-shirt. However, -15°C fifteen layers of clothes... -10°C Fucc me it's cold, -5°C to 10°C It's too cold to go outside... 15°C it's a bit cold...
and then when it's like 25°C better hydrate some more, 30°C fucc me it's hot... 35°C I wish we owned an AC, 40°C It's as if I were in Dubai...
We've been monitoring weather at home for almost 11 years at this point and I can confirm that when you check it regularly, you eventually get very good at guessing what to wear.
Things I've learned (applicable for Central Europe) that may not be obvious on Sabrina's sheet:
a) look at wind chill temperature (temperature adjusted with wind speed) until you understand how wind and temperature relates
b) pressure doesn't change anything, but some people may get dizzy in lower pressure, lower pressure also raises chance for rain (I can explain why)
c) humidity doesn't change right after rain, it takes time for the water to evaporate
d) even professional equipment needs calibration regularly - I know...
myweather monitor is called stepping outside for a second before choosing a jacket
My weather app has a “real feel” metric which is basically like “we know it’s 78°F but it feels like 90°F”. It has saved me multiple times!
cool! what app is that?
@@sofiacorreia206 Most apps do. The climate app on my Samsung does, it's basically what really matters, because it takes into account the humidity, the wind, and some other things. It's where it says “feels like” (I use my app in Portuguese, so I know it as “sensação térmica” which translates to “thermal sensation”, but according to what I googled, in English it's “feels like”)
@@sofiacorreia206 I Know The Weather Channel has a "Feels Like" index under the temperature. I look at it quite often because where I live it's normal for it to climb above 110 F.
@@sofiacorreia206 It’s just the weather app on my IPhone. All you need is to scroll down and find where it says “feels like __”
This has quickly become one of my favourite channels on UA-cam. Love everything you make
6:00
Moral of the Story
Touch Grass
I really like how Sabrina really shows the difference between a smart person and a knowledgeable person by just being herself
5:38 Vanessa basically soying "go out touch grass" lmao xD
“I can eat this. It looks crunchy!” 😂
I think the thing I love about this channel is that even when you do inevitably get the "your findings are invalidated by the accuracy of your measurements" comments, you've already done the work and experienced the fun of creating the weather station, and you'll keep doing fun projects like that in the future despite the fact that you kinda know that they were flawed by accuracy to begin with. It's less about gathering the most scientifically accurate data, and more the fun of learning, creating, and educating that makes all the videos that AIP creates so much fun to watch.
P.S. as a fellow indoor kid I would 100% buy that poster
I love that this is basically "Go outside to experience it more to understand". BRILLIANT!
I'm about to be 19, juggling my interests, fears and potential careers... you're a champion for me right now. I really enjoy STEM like things, but I've never felt smart enough or ready, despite everyone else telling me so. I'm genuinely thinking of just losing it, getting over the fear and just going for something. I'd call you a champion because you say when you don't know something, and I feel like when I'm shown someone I'm supposed to look up to, I get scared and back down, it's threatening to me because my own anxieties tell me I'll never be there. But you show how anyone with an interest and determination can do it. That if you don't know something, you can learn it.
Your transitions are incredible; loved it when you finished a sentence in a new scene. Very cool video all around
Might I, as a dutch viewer living in the Netherlands introduce you to Dew Point temperature: our 26C sometimes feels like a 40C, but it's because the humidity is so high that it feels like the air is pressing on us. I think as a Canadian you might have to get used to this the longer climate change is happening.
We use the humidex (humidity index) in Canada which apparently does use dew point. So the weather network in Canada tells you the actual temperature and then what it feels like (the current record is from 2007 when it was 34, with a dew point of 30, so that combined to a humidex rating of 53 degrees).
Ehm, yea but for people that own a phone this is not a problem. The phone tells you the weather but also what the weather FEELS like. Like, it's 26C but it FEELS like 40c.
Sometimes this channel is like the lovechild of Stuff Made Here and How To ADHD
Bold of you to assume Stuff Made Here is not an accurate description of ADHD
As a teacher, loved the discourse around STEM pathways. Role models are important, as it can inspire people to look for pathways, but the second step of equal or greater importance is making sure there is a pathway for students to find.
Also, as a person, I totally get being into writing code, maths and science and still looking at a raspberry pie and going "Wow, where's a set of instructions, I have no idea where to start."
that "OH IT'S A ME PROBLEM... BECAUSE I DON'T GO OUTSIDE" hits so close to home
I was born in a place ranging from -3 to 32 degrees Celsius and never had any problems understanding the weather by the number. The only problem I had is weather changing drastically throughout the day, making the perfectly fitting clothes I was wearing, suddenly to warm or not warm enough.
This is so mood. I live in Finland, so in Autumn and Spring the weather can vary from like -5 to 10 from morning to afternoon so yea clothing is sometimes hard :))
@@ami1959 put some sudden rain on top of it to make it perfect haha
"The problem is I don't have enough experience GOING OUTSIDE!" I died laughing🤣
To be fair, I also suck and knowing the temperature based on numbers. It doesn't help that I grew up in the US and now live in a country that uses celsius so now I'm even more confused.
canada adopted metric soon after i got out of high school and i just cannot get my head around celsius in the summer time - wtf is 20c? 70f - yes i know that. However, in the winter 0c and below make so much sense.
i always remember -40c = -40f and +40c = +100f
As an electrical engineer seeing Sabrina using tweezers to connect the jumper wire to the bread board was just gold humor
I first thought she had broken the tip of the wire and was removing it with tweezers when I realized she was connecting it I was like 😑
For my American friends, remember this rhyme:
30 is hot
20 is nice
10 is cold
0 is ice
The ending was a bit abrupt, I really wanted more information on the layout of the infographic and what conclusions you managed to draw. Also, asa person living in Sweden the seasons vary drastically so a week of data seems like it would be useless since almost all of the year would fall way outside of the boundaries of the collected data - but it might be less dramatic changes where you live I guess. Thanks for an interesting and amusing video.
I think I want to try doing this myself. Maybe it would be possible to make a website that could create a customized infographic for every person when they fill in their data when they try this experiment themselves.
@@bettievw that's a great idea!
@@bettievw That sounds really cool!
ya I would have liked to see some test cases of using the infographic!
I feel like the video ended abruptly because the process of getting stuck on the weather station and ultimately not being able to resolve it, she ended up with a lot of data she couldn't elaborate on. So she may have summarized it on the info graphic based on her notes of her going out on different days. Of course, she could have said as much and I'm left to assume now. 😅
I remember being in Algeria, near Bou Saada (بوسعادة), and being told it was "cool" in the oasis as it was "only" 40C (or 104F). After discreetly laughing about it, we had to agree it was... comfortably cooler.
On the other end of the spectrum, in Montreal, -40C (-40F) is terribly cold. Move up north in a dryer region and -40C will feel like -15C (5F).
It really depends on the many factors of which the scale (F, C or K) is, really, irrelevant.
Indeed, humidity amplifies how warm or cold it feels. On warm days, high humidity prevents the sweat from your body from being able to evaporate and cool you, thus making it feel warmer.
On the other hand, on a cold day, humidity serves to absorb more body heat than dry air on its own would, thus making it feel colder.
What about rankine
@@yusukeurameshi9837 Interresting: You made me discover Rankine scale. 😲
4:50 "anyway I get all of that in concept, the problem is that I still don't know how to use it"
Me in therapy
The thing with 14 C is that if you are going to sit still, it is pretty cold, unless you are sitting in the sun, while if you are moderately active, you need _much_ less clothes.
That is about the termperature, not the scale used. It is the same situation in 288K or 57F.
I'm from a metric country, I lived in the USA for one year and adapting to the imperial units wasn't a big issue. The only one that I really really hated and I couldn't adapt to was Fahrenheit. I will be team Celsius forever!
I was the opposite being an American adopting the metric system
I can't see that being an issue. Anytime you doubt anything - just google a converter
I'm an American.... and I would be exactly the opposite. Even now I can see the benefits to the measurements of weight and distance (though I don't have a good metal frame of reference to begin to understand them in practical use beyond they're 10-scale) but I think Celcius is horrible.
@@anthonydelfino6171yeah- I used Celsius for a couple years and when I switched to Fahrenheit, it was way more accurate.
@@arandompersonontheinternet4136wdym both are accurate
I crack up every time Taha makes a cameo and I'm glad you two are friends. You need to get him for a special guest segment called "No education, just sass" where you two feed into each other's energy by just talking about opinions on some topic without really researching it like normal.
I can't believe that this channel is so small (in terms of the entirety of UA-cam). Like, this production quality is multi million dollar company level. I adore the content that this channel puts out and they deserve so much more recognition
Celsius follows the Decimal System which is more intuitive.
0 = Freezing
100 = Boiling
20= Pleasant