I'm just wondering...

[MasterThief]

Can it snow at 40 degrees Fahrenheit?

[Ad Bot]

[JAW959]

Yes because it's colder higher up in the atmosphere, the snow won't stick though.

[blaman]

ew fahrenheit.

[MasterThief]

Yes because it's colder higher up in the atmosphere, the snow won't stick though.

Could it stick at 35?

[Night Fox]

ew fahrenheit.

ew Celsius no ew

[blaman]

Could it stick at 35?

not really very well. that's around 1 degress celsius. you want to be more below 0. :)

[JAW959]

Could it stick at 35?

Probably not, unless it was snowing really fast, and even then it would melt soon after anyway.

[MasterThief]

not really very well. that's around 1 degress celsius. you want to be more below 0. :)

Well atleast 32, right?

ew Celsius no ew

I hate Fahrenheit.

[blaman]

Well atleast 32, right?

No guarantees. But maybe.

[Night Fox]

I hate Fahrenheit.

I like it for everyday things, like knowing how hot it is.
But Celsius is so much more useful for actual measurements.

Celsius is the only part I wouldn't like about the US switching to the metric system.

[JAW959]

Celsius makes so much more sense though, water boils at 100 and freezes at 0.

[Altered]

If it's hard to remember 32 is freezing and 212 is boiling then there's a problem with you. :l


kelvin ftw

[Night Fox]

Celsius makes so much more sense though, water boils at 100 and freezes at 0.

But Celsius is so much more useful for actual measurements.

Since I've gone by °F for the entirety of my life, it's a lot easier for knowing how hot or cold it will be when I step outside.

kelvin ftw

That's 0 K, man.

[Frenchfrie]

Not at 40 it would just snow high up and melt before it hits the ground. It has to be atleast 32 to sleet.

[MasterThief]

Not at 40 it would just snow high up and melt before it hits the ground. It has to be atleast 32 to sleet.

Actually, yesterday it sleeted at 35 degrees Fahrenheit.