If the temp. is 76 degrees F high and 40 degrees low, for the day, do we know at what points the temp. reaches these numbers...or is it that the temp fluctuates between this range from morn. to night? Thanks :)
200249
The highs and lows are an estimate. The temp fluctuates between the two.
180747
I live in texas and we have a joke here - which goes- Don't like the weather? Hang around a day it will change. We have it all drought,with 50 mile an hour wind storms,Rain, with heavy humidity. The one constant is usually heat, and I use the word usually very loosley. Just because it is 32 at 8am does not mean it won't be 75 by 3pm
380101
Under Health and Safety regulations, your environment must be kept at a 'reasonable' temperature.  There is no fixed temperature although there are guidlines.  The reason that there are only guidelines is because someone who is moving around, shifting heavy items is going to require a cooler temperature than someone who is sitting at a computer.  If a number of people find it too cold and you complain, then by LAW something has to be done about it.  If the temps are low due to a short term failure in the heating system, then you may be expected to try and cope for a short period of time.  So in some circumstances YES, you do have the right to walk out, but make sure you have objected first, dont just jump up and say - hey, I'm outta here
425804
It is a great day to be alive : )\n\nIt's 64 and dropping here.  We've been having weird weather here (NW ARKANSAS) also.  All the warm weather has prompted the flora to try and bloom again, even though it's almost winter.  By Wednesday night it's supposed to change drastically with snow, sleet and below freezing temps.  BRRR!\n\nEnjoy the rest of your day : )
593764
Okay, again, lots of answers, getting nowhere.\n\nFirst of all let me tell you I am the Chief Meteorologist of a local news/weather forum, just so you know I`m a credible source.\n\n\n--My answer--\nI was at a meteorological science convention with a few of my peers not too long ago.  This was one of the "tests" that came up.\nAs the last post said, it is RELATIVELY rare (only occurring in 6 out of 20 studies)......... but it did happen.  Electricity was successfully transferred from the plumbing system of the test bathroom, to the sensors inside the "man" in the shower.\n\n**Bottom Line**\nStay off the phone, stay off the computer, stay out of the tub........ just sit and enjoy mother nature, as she does her work.\n\n\nTake care...\nWeather_Wise911
56637
I'm in Cincinnati, and in case you're not familiar with the weather here, it changes every day. Today it's about 40 degrees. Yesterday it was 10 degrees. Tomorrow the forecast says 50 degrees. The temperature is supposed to drop back down again this weekend.... so random.
430624
Cool - you seem to have really interesting weather.\n\nYes, if there is a 1000 foot difference between you & the town 7 miles away you will certainly experience different weather in some situations - and typing in your zip code for an online forecast generally will not help - to my knowledge the type of meso and micro scale effects you mention are not included in any of them. You really have to learn how your local weather differs from that at surrounding areas (which are forecast for) for specific situations.\n\nFor example, when the temperature is near the dewpoint with storm systems affecting your region, the cloud base in town can be below 1000 feet and below you. There are many orographic effects on the microscale - mountain-valley breezes, and the extra elevation can in certain situations cause showers to occur over you but not them. After a cool & clear night, you may become warm quicker than the town does - cool air persisting in the valleys longer after sunrise - then they'll become quite a bit warmer than you during afternoon.\n\nThough the NWS attempted to place the doppler radars at locations for the best overall coverage, some mountain locations still cause problems. The base reflectivity images you typically see when you look at a "radar map" are obtained using a beam tilted .5° above horizontal. If the precipitation is occurring primarily below that or there is an intervening mountain, you may get a small or no signal. That is much more common with snow rather than rain showers because low & rather thin clouds can sometimes produce them. Raindrops generally need a much greater vertical distance for the water droplets to combine and become large enough to fall out of the cloud. Ice crystals can float around horizontally much more and do that.\n\nSo there are many possibilities, but I would have to know exactly where you are to say anything specific.\n\nI saw something cool visiting Clingman's Dome in Tennessee one September. It was a sunny day, but on the road to the summit there was a large low area in amongst the mountains over which a cumulus cloud had formed. Became cloudy for a few minutes as we passed by then was sunny again. On the way back down a few hours later, the cloud was still there. There were a few small cumulus clouds here & threre occasionally, but some orographic circulation evidently caused that cloud to form & persist much of the day. Was a warm day - I am guessing a little over 80° even at the summit.
73309
You know that he probably didn't mean this in a quantitative sense.  Twice might have meant relative to temperature from the day before, or relative to the mean temperature for this time of year, ...\n\n\nQuantitatively, the term "twice as cold" needs to be relative to some baseline, the fact that it is 0 degrees currently is immaterial: 0 degF = -18degC = 255 degK, so you can't just multiply the value by '2' or you will get different values (the same value, a colder temperature, and a much higher temperature, respectively).
153605
It is to double the C degrees then add 30.  You're right, it's not exact, but pretty close for numbers that could be weather temperatures.
508385
Probably at least 65 degrees.  72 is room temperature.  I would complain if it was under 65 (too cold) or over 75 (wasteful)
536262
-25 F is less cold than -35F. I wouldn't call either of them warm :)
499727
Go with a line graph, that way you can also find out (or estimate) temperatures at times when you didnt measure it.
509880
I live on the East Coast, New England states but Its not to bad \nhere yet. Its @ 8:20 PM and raining and windy  but I have seen\nworse but I am inland and not right on the coast line. \nI am more scared of being # 31 in answers more that the rain\noutside at the moment. Want to hear some deju vu ? I just answered  a later question about what time we like to come on\nanswers and I answered and I was # 31 and I disappeared again.\nHa ha LOL.   Talk about nightmares, your question is in my \nprofile Q and A but I am not on your screen. I hope yahoo fixes that problem , sooner the better.    Hey, if I don't catch up with you\nagain later on answers , then have a wonderful night.
606506
I'd love to send you some of our rain to help cool things off.  It's about 70 degrees Farhenheit here on the Atlantic coast of Canada.  We're nowhere near a heat wave.  I'm hoping we'll at least break into the normal summer temperatures.  Without the rain, of course.  But at least we aren't getting hammered like the people on the Eastern seabord of your lovely country.
395930
Does night actually move faster than day?\n\nThat doesn't really make sense, because while it may be night in one place, it will be day on the other side of the world. So they must both be moving at the same pace to be happening simultaneously, right?\nSorry I can't be more help, but I believe they both move at the same pace.
558107
All depends where you are. For instance, way up north or on the antarctic where you have permafrost (frozen ground all year round) the temperature is going to be below zero up to 3 below ground, though, probably at 3 m you're looking at the maximum depth.. I'm not exactly sure about that, but if you can find mamoth you can dig it up and eat it as the meat is supposed to be fresh.\nHowever, at this depth the average temp is going to be around 15 deg C higher than the ambient ground level temp. \nIn hot places, the reverse is true and temperatures around 3 m below ground level are going to be around 15deg Cooler. \nThe main factor working here is the specific heat of dirt.. Not easy to work out exactly but has a general average which works.\nSeasonal changes do vary but if we go back to the permafrost situation we can see that the ground is frozen constantly to this depth, even though on the surface we may get a bit of thaw and things get damp and sticky.\nThe same is true for warmer places.. Ground temperatures as with sea temperatures at depth, do not change that much from season to season, and with the ocean we can talk about from decade to decade.
189124
ok so you say its 0 degrees now heres the thing is it in degrees f or c? heres the answers to both. ok so 0 deg. c is 32 deg. f. now to get the temp when its wice as cold of 0 in celsius lets first divide by 2 32f. so then 16f is equal to -8.888888889c.