> Nothing feels special about that temperature when I walk outside; it's just somewhere in the middle of "too hot". It's probably worse then that since "real f

> Nothing feels special about that temperature when I walk outside; it's just somewhere in the middle of "too hot". It's probably worse then that since "real feel" is strongly influenced by humidity or wind. What I meant is that body temperature is more or less universally applicable to all humans, something relatable but with no benefit over the freezing point of water. Room temperature isn't that much better. It's a bit more useful than body temperature but far less precise, could be anything between 18 and 24 C depending on who you ask.