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The university where i studied uses high temperature cooling since a few years. The weather on Germany ranges to quite high temperatures, but according to the t
by notrealyme123 3mo ago
The university where i studied uses high temperature cooling since a few years. The weather on Germany ranges to quite high temperatures, but according to the tech stuff they only need active (as in AC) cooling for the higher end of the 30 degrees. The technology is quite fascinating.
https://www.kit.edu/kit/english/pi_2024_038_kit-supercomputer-one-of-the-worlds-most-energy-efficient.php https://www.kit.edu/kit/english/pi_2024_038_kit-supercompute...
- kayo_20211030 3mo agoI lived in Munich many years ago, but if the temperature ever went to the high thirties for more than a day we'd expect the end of the world :-)
- mattmanser 3mo agoSpeaking from a UK perspective global warming is now noticeable, hot days are hotter and there's more likely to be a heat wave, and that's changed in the last decade. I assume Germany is the same, many years ago really is different to today.
- kayo_20211030 3mo agoFor sure. Everywhere. Even observationally, we just all know it's hotter, or wetter, or colder - it's all way more extreme in all dimensions.
- imtringued 3mo agoYeah early this year I've had the coldest winter in years and now the hottest summer in years.
- hommelix 3mo agoCome now to south of Germany. We are in the middle of a 10 days heatwave at 35 degC on average.
- dindresto 3mo ago38°C in Mannheim today. Might go above 40°C on Saturday, which never happened here before.
- kayo_20211030 3mo agoGood grief! That's crazy.