5 ms·
Seattle checking in. Just used a questionably accurate meat thermometer to check the water coming out of our tap. It looks to be about 6C / 42F. Brisk!
by peatmoss 7y ago
Seattle checking in. Just used a questionably accurate meat thermometer to check the water coming out of our tap. It looks to be about 6C / 42F.
Brisk!
- smnrchrds 7y agoUsing the same methodology here, I get 3.7°C or 38.7°F.
- joecool1029 7y agoEh, good for hemorrhoids I suppose.
- rconti 7y agoHow about the initial water after leaving the taps closed for, say, 20 minutes? :)
- peatmoss 7y agoGreat point. Bum washings would mostly be pretty warm due to unique features of our bathroom and condo heating... mostly. And I guess for the cold times, variety is the spice of life!
- visarga 7y agoI own a bidet which costed about $400 which has a water heater, warm air ventilator, seat warmer, human presence sensor and even a remote control you can put on your wall. It's just a plastic seat I mounted myself on the old toilet. Summer or winter it's always great to use it.
- dzhiurgis 7y agoAfter trying it in Japan I've got one for my parents for like $200. You must be animal to use those classy cold ones.
- rconti 7y ago61f/16c here in the Bay Area
- nojvek 7y agoI’ve been used to a handheld bidet for a long time. When we bought our house 3 years ago, I installed in all the bathrooms. Our tissue consumption is 10% of what it used to be in the rental apartment. When we had our baby and she was 1, we started cleaning her by teaching her how to sit on the toilet and washing with a hand held bidet. It was much nicer on her bum, significantly less rashes. We’d wipe off with tissue but it was less friction and sweat would be cleaned off. Bidets are the right thing to do if you care about your ass and environment. It just feels so freaking good. Yeah winter could be bad but usually it is tolerable.