4 ms·
>a temperature range higher than 100 °C Uh, you meant Fahrenheit, right?
by ornxka 6y ago
>a temperature range higher than 100 °C
Uh, you meant Fahrenheit, right?
- zaarn 6y ago+38C to -67C, so about 105C temperature range. It's close to 200°F range in case you're interested.
- koolba 6y agoPretty sure GP means Celsius. A range of +/- 100F is common all around the world. Anybody living in New York has felt a 100F summer and 0F winter.
- minitech 6y ago> Verkhoyansk holds the record for both the hottest and the coldest temperatures ever recorded above the Arctic circle, with 38.0 °C (100.4 °F) and −67.8 °C (−90.0 °F) respectively. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verkhoyansk https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verkhoyansk
- amarshall 6y agoNo. > Verkhoyansk holds the record for both the hottest and the coldest temperatures ever recorded above the Arctic circle, with 38.0 °C (100.4 °F) and −67.8 °C (−90.0 °F) respectively.
- Thlom 6y agoI just checked and Verkhoyansk lowest temperature record is -67.8 deg C, and highest is 38.0 deg C. That is 105.8 deg temperature range. In Celsius. In Fahrenheit the range is almost 200 degrees!
- richthegeek 6y agoOn an average year Yakutsk goes from −42.7 to 25.5, a measly 68.2°C (120.6F) range The record high is 38.4°C, and record low is −64.4°C, which is a historical range of 102.8°C (185F), although presumably not in the same year.
- crispyporkbites 6y agoNo - it gets down to below minus 60 celcius there, so a range of 100 degrees celcius