Not very much it around 21 Celsius
Its about 60-70, nothing really really warm
Yes, but this is only caused by difference in effect of evaporation during cooling or warming up. It costs energy to evaporate and that is mainly acquired from the liquid, so stimulating the cooling (faster) and counteracting at warming up (slower).
No. Even in a strong wind, 70 degrees would still feel warm.
F= (1.8 x C) + 32 F= (1.8 x 70) + 32 F= 126 + 32 F= 158
20 degrees Celsius = 68 degrees Fahrenheit
70 F = 21,1 C
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit.
'Warm' is best described as relative to a fixed temperature. If the temperature is zero degrees F., then ten degrees above zero is warm. If the temperature is 90 degrees F., than 100 degrees F., is warm-er.
Its about 60-70, nothing really really warm
-70 degrees Fahrenheit-- or 70 degrees below zero since you used the minus sign in front of the number.
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit
70 degrees Fahrenheit = 21.1 degrees Celsius
about 70 degrees
Yes, but this is only caused by difference in effect of evaporation during cooling or warming up. It costs energy to evaporate and that is mainly acquired from the liquid, so stimulating the cooling (faster) and counteracting at warming up (slower).
21.1C [°C] = ([°F] − 32) × 5⁄9
70 degrees Celsius = 158 degrees Fahrenheit
70 F