Celsius, darling :P
most countries use Celsius. the Fahrenheit metric was developed first but was deemed inappropriate in Europe during the 17th/18th centuries because it used a non-zero point for freezing of water. A centigrade scale was deemed more workable and was thus developed. The USA stuck with the original Fahrenheit system for some reason.
Celcius
If you live East of the Atlantic Ocean (ex. North America), you would use miles. If you live West of the Atlantic Ocean (ex. Europe), you would use kilometers
what are the statistics in europe of drug administration
In Europe, weight is measured in Kilograms.
Europe primarily uses the Celsius temperature scale. Fahrenheit is rarely used in Europe.
Most countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, and South America use the Celsius scale to measure temperature. North America is an exception, as it primarily uses the Fahrenheit scale.
140°F is equivalent to approximately 60°C. You can convert Fahrenheit to Celsius by subtracting 32 from the Fahrenheit temperature and then multiplying by 5/9.
The centigrade or Celsius scale in which water freezes at 0 and boils at 100 degrees at sea level.
Room temperature is 72 degrees Fahrenheit. (22.2 C) That seems a bit high for Europe - we prefer 68 degrees. (20 C)the normal temperature of room is 25 celsius.and 298 kelvin68 degrees20-25'c
We use Fahrenheit. In Europe they use Celsius degrees. The Kelvin is the metric unit.
There is no such thing as 220 degrees Euro. In Europe temperature is measured in Centigrade (Celsius)(C) In the USA it is still measure in the old Fahrenheit (F)system 220 C = 430F Whereas 220F = 105C (Definitely not hot enough to bake anything)
Most countries around the world use the Celsius temperature scale, including countries in Europe, Canada, Australia, and many others. The United States is one of the few countries that primarily uses Fahrenheit for temperature measurements.
There are really only two units that are widely used to describe temperature: -- the Kelvin/degree Celsius, equal to 1/100 of the difference between water freezing and water boiling; -- the degree Fahrenheit/degree Rankine, equal to 1/180 of the difference between water freezing and water boiling; The Reaumer degree, equal to 1/80 of the difference between water freezing and water boiling, was used in Europe until the late 18th Century. Its only modern use is in the measuring of milk temperature in cheese production. It's used in some Italian dairies making Parmigiano-Reggiano and Grana Padano cheeses and in Swiss Alp cheeses.
Fahrenheit remains the official scale for the following countries and territories: the Bahamas,Belize, the Cayman Islands,Palau, and the United States and its associated territories. Everyone else uses Celsius.
The highest air temperature ever recorded in Kansas was 121 degrees Fahrenheit in July 1936 at both Fredonia and Alton. The average high temperature in their hottest month (July) is 89 degrees Fahrenheit.
Same way as everywhere else - with a thermometer 2 meters off the ground, in celsius.