4 ms·
Not to mention, it's Nov. 6th and I just turned my AC back on yesterday because it was almost 80 outside.
by HardwareLust 4y ago
Not to mention, it's Nov. 6th and I just turned my AC back on yesterday because it was almost 80 outside.
- throwaway12245 4y agoPeople turning on AC when it's "almost 80" is part of the problem.
- robcohen 4y agoSo if people only turned on their AC past 80, that would significantly solve the problem? If not, why are you mentioning it?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- gus_massa 4y ago80°F = 26.6°C. I usually wait until 30°C (86°F), perhaps 28°C (82.4°F) if the humidity is too high.
- antisthenes 4y agoDepends entirely how that electricity is generated.
- tamaharbor 4y agoI am at altitude in Colorado and I didn't use the AC once this summer. So?
- EliRivers 4y agoExactly. So? So what? You're the one saying a fact without context. You tell us. Is that normal? Is that what you'd expect? Is it unusual?
- tamaharbor 4y agoWhich was my point. It doesn’t mean anything.
- cammikebrown 4y agoWeather is not the same thing as climate.
- dymk 4y agoClimate change changes your local weather. We had a miserable time in the PNW this summer, across the whole region.
- ergonaught 4y agoRemark: "It is warmer than it should be at this point in time, so I have taken unexpected and uncommon action to cool my home." Replies: "yeah but what about", "here's how you're wrong", "this is all your fault", etc. Real shame.
- HardwareLust 4y agoI anticipated all of those lol. Just sharing my anecdotal experience.