VERY COLD . VERY HOT .where in America ; life is very difficult to live ; because it's very cold or very hot ?
141404
Northern Minnesota, Maine, Montana, and Idaho are frequently the coldest locations in the US.  The cold creates problems for machinery and also shortens the growing season.\nTexas, Arizona, Southern California are frequently the hottest places in the US.  I would not want to live in the heat, I can always add a layer for warmth.
383753
Hyperthermia. Hypothermia is the body being too cold, hyperthermia it is too hot.
126723
Living. I'm very passionate about living. I love living. The things that are included with living -- the good and the bad, the pain and the pleasure -- I am passionate about as well. :D YAY LIVING!
741531
some cold, some hotter
1031711
Your body is an engine which continuously produces heat, so it needs to stay in an environment cooler than itself to stay comfortable. \n\nEnergy flows from high to low (or in this case warm to cold), and there are ideal temperatures for your body to operate at. If it's too warm outside then your body can not cool itself as efficiently, so it is uncomfortable. On the other hand, if it's too cold then your body is giving off more heat to the environment than it can generate to keep comfortable. For many people this "ideal" temperature (room temperature) is about 68-72 degrees Fahrenheit, but based on a persons ability to generate heat and their circulation, this value will change.
658791
America is the most violent country on earth.  Things are not always what they seem. Good Luck.
1141086
we have had what you might call typical english weather hot one day cold the next, our heat is not like other countries, alot of people can not stand it because it is very humid, but it never gets that cold and i cant stand the cold
517665
please write a complete sentence. i´m living here - germany - for a while (with short exceptions my whole life) and this is the first time i read it.\n\nmost similarly is: friktion - friction
858412
Stupid cold. Stupid snow. Stupid cold wind. Pretty soon it's going to be stupid winter so we can have a stupid blizzard. UGH!\n\nNo snow here, yet. VA.
15388
Freeze by and far.  You body just shuts down (goes into shock) and everything stops.  There's a big difference between having your hands or feet be so cold you can't feel them to getting a burn on your hand or foot.  I imagine the difference is the same with freezing to death vs burning.
309913
Actually I hate being too hot, so I like the weather just fine thanks. (but I live below London so...)\n\nBut essentially it's because of our position on the globe.  We are in-line with Russia, but have far better weather.  The gulf stream is thought to prevent us from having weather like russia.\n\nBe grateful, we very rarely suffer from extreme weather like most other places in the world.
537562
Define America. Are you talking about the United States of America or about the North and South American continents?
879607
I hate cold weather.  I'm in   eastern North Carolina,  and it is 35 degrees,right now.
233832
Winter.  It doesn't get real cold where I live so it isn't bad.  I also like the metaphoric nature of it, the death to life.
545512
It is a colloquialism. It depends on the geographical area where one is educated. It is ambivalent in that either way is correct.
1145650
Being warm and wet is sensual and pleasant. Being cold and wet is miserable and sick making. Besides, it doesn't freeze into a bust yer butt ice sheet in summer.
1184413
Where it gets confusing is from 33 degrees really, and you then have to rely on the geographical position of the person making the statement. Obviously if you are talking to someone in the same place as you the question of F or C doesn't arise.\nIt shows that we should be more careful what we say, especially to a wider audience, who as on here could be situated anywhere in the world.\nIf I said 33 degrees, knowing I live in the tropics you would assume centigrade (91F).\n\nRight who fancies a pint of beer at fifty degrees, and who fancies a litre of ale at fifty degrees.