-85 deg Celsius (not celcius) is -121 deg Fahrenheit (not farenheit). Both scales are named after people and so are capitalised.
58 degrees Fahrenheit is relatively cool. It is equivalent to approximately 14.4 degrees Celsius. In terms of human comfort, 58 degrees Fahrenheit would be considered sweater weather for many people. However, the perception of coldness can vary based on individual tolerance and environmental factors.
Texas is in the US where Fahrenheit is used by most people for everyday use.
In terms of weather, 70 degrees Fahrenheit is generally considered mild or comfortable for most people. It is neither hot nor cold, but rather falls within the range of what is typically considered room temperature. However, individual perceptions of temperature can vary based on factors such as personal preference, acclimatization, and regional climate norms.
Either - it all depends what you learnt when growing up, or have adapted to as you've grown older. The Fahrenheit scale is almost twice the size of the Celsius scale (between freezing and boiling on Celsius there are 100 degrees, but on the Fahrenheit there are 180 degrees) meaning that smaller temperature differences show up as a larger difference with the Fahrenheit scale than with the Celsius scale. They are just as easy as each other, though scientists prefer Kelvin which has the same unit differences as Celsius but starting with 0 K = -273.15oC (water freezes at 273.15 K and boils at 373.15 K). The Fahrenheit scale was originally intended to be 0oF = freezing point of brine, nominally 32oF = freezing point of water and 96oF = normal body temperature, but later scientists redefined the scale slightly so that water did freezer at exactly 32o F which made body temperature 98.4oF.
Most people would find 80 Fahrenheit more comfortable as it is equivalent to around 26.7 degrees Celsius, which is a moderate and comfortable temperature for many. 80 degrees Celsius is equivalent to 176 degrees Fahrenheit, which is extremely hot and uncomfortable for most people.
23 degrees Celsius is a temperature reading on the the Celsius scale. To compare to the Fahrenheit scale 23 degrees Celsius is equal to 73.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
Most people would find 80 Fahrenheit more comfortable than 80 Celsius. 80 Fahrenheit is approximately 27 degrees Celsius, which is a more moderate and comfortable temperature for most individuals.
23 degrees Celsius is considered a comfortable temperature for most people. It is equivalent to 73.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
20 degrees Celsius is a measurement of temperature - air at 20 degrees Celsius is a comfortable temperature for people to live in. 20 degrees Celsius = 68 degrees Fahrenheit
3 degrees Fahrenheit = -16.1 degrees Celsius.
17 degrees Celsius = 62.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
Comfortable - about 73 degrees Fahrenheit.
17 degrees Celsius = 62.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
20 degrees Celsius is equal to 68 degrees Fahrenheit. So it's kind of in the middle.
37 degrees isn't anything until it is part of a scale. cold, only a few degrees above freezing (Fahrenheit) in Celsius this would be hot, 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
50 degrees Fahrenheit is 10 degrees Celsius.