Unlikely. Celsius degrees provide quite practical numbers that are easy to relate to: 0 = freezing, 20 = room temperature, 16-25 = range of pleasant but not too

Unlikely. Celsius degrees provide quite practical numbers that are easy to relate to: 0 = freezing, 20 = room temperature, 16-25 = range of pleasant but not too hot outside temperatures (tastes will vary), 37 = body temperature, >40 = too hot, 100 = boiling water. Although my room thermostat allows itself to be set to half-degrees, not all thermostats do, and you don't really need those in practice. On the other hand, I see Fahrenheit numbers often being used like 60s, 70s or 80s, which seems to indicate that Fahrenheit has a bit too much detail. It is really a matter of what you are used to.