Well, first of all, the polar vortex will not have immediate effects on the American climate here in the United States. This is because the polar vortex takes time to travel all of the way down across Canada and make it's incredible journey into the lower forty eight. As a result, the cold spells that invaded the United States did not come until some time in January. And because of the extended duration of time that the vortex stayed in place over the United States, that would eventually bring about ever more frigid temperatures...
...throughout that same winter, temperatures in the United States would plummet down, even as much as fifty degrees below average. This was probably no more noticeable in any other state as much as it was in Minnesota. This is where the temperature even got down to several degrees of subzero. As a matter of fact, on the border between Canada and the United States, a record reading of negative forty degrees Fahrenheit was measured!
Please explain this to me in the Celcius Language. Can you do that?
Why, yes. I was talking in terms of Fahrenheit. I'm so sorry if that is not what you would like to hear. What I was telling them is just the fact that there is a temperature difference of approximately thirty degrees Celcius or so. And to be exact, imagine such a scenario; in this scenario it is forty degrees Celcius outside. That is a scorcher for most all of us! Well, actually, let's just suppose that this is your average temperature for the time being. Now, in order to find out what a temperature change has occurred, then your result comes out as... ten degrees C. Wowwww, Huh?!
That is as though we were stuck out in a place like say, Arizona during the summer. Let's say we are in Vegas. Or the Sahara; although it is "only" about a hundred degrees; that will be our starting point. The next thing you know, it is only fifty degrees outside! And then again, is this a fair comparison?
That is as though we were stuck out in a place like say, Arizona during the summer. Let's say we are in Vegas. Or the Sahara; although it is "only" about a hundred degrees; that will be our starting point. The next thing you know, it is only fifty degrees outside! And then again, is this a fair comparison?
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