- Joined
- 9 Aug 2008
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It's not that cold in Britain lol you clearly haven't lived in Northern China Harbin in the winter months. It's an average of -36ºF (-38ºC).
It was a joke to the It's too hot thread.
It's not that cold in Britain lol you clearly haven't lived in Northern China Harbin in the winter months. It's an average of -36ºF (-38ºC).
It has dropped pretty cold lately, and very wet... Bring on summer.
We had 2 days of rainfall last 2 days, with a small amount of flooding.
The tolerance levels your body is used to, I expect if you used to higher temperatures, then your body is trained to be comfortable at that level, and of course, age, health etc.I'm with you there. Anything under 18c inside the house feels cold in my opinion.
The tolerance levels your body is used to, I expect if you used to higher temperatures, then your body is trained to be comfortable at that level, and of course, age, health etc.
I am not as tolerant as I used to be, my feet are more sensitive now.
"Science tells us that 18 degrees is the tipping point... the body is now working to defend that core temperature," Prof Bailey shouts over the droning fans.
The tolerance levels your body is used to, I expect if you used to higher temperatures, then your body is trained to be comfortable at that level, and of course, age, health etc.
I am not as tolerant as I used to be, my feet are more sensitive now.
I guess. I mean I'm very fit and healthy but if my feet feel cold I feel cold! That said I'm usually an active person so being sat at home not moving does make me feel cold. If I'm active i.e. at the gym or doing some gardening or walking etc... Then clearly I am less bothered. metabolism reacts to activity so I guess mine is very good at idling if it doesn't need to!
I know, but different people still have varying comfort levels, e.g. in the summer I feel too hot when for others it might be their comfort level.Actually, science has suggested that 18oC is the tipping point for when your body starts to make changes to protect the core.
BBC News - Staying warm: What does an unheated room do to your body?.
You are a man after the wifes own heart - her greenhouse is a tip as well.Have a lightish frost this morning ,went around and wrapped the stems of my banana plants in fleece yesterday though
Cala and 2 of the banana pups I have put in the chaos that is my potting shed.
The bannana plants are awesome the parents were £11 each and have kicked out about 9 pups
Ha yes my greenhouse is a tip also, this is my workshop as well so has power, gives me the option to have a heater in there on the very cold nightsYou are a man after the wifes own heart - her greenhouse is a tip as well.
I say to her can't you get rid of some of this junk -All I can say is I am glad her eyes are not daggers.
Nice cool 2C outside last night.
Actually, science has suggested that 18oC is the tipping point for when your body starts to make changes to protect the core.
BBC News - Staying warm: What does an unheated room do to your body?.
Don't fat people keep warmer than fit people? More insulation to keep their core regulated
Fit people deal with heat better.
Jumper and thick socks on, problem solved.
I prefer thin layers personally, same when you go skiing it's easier to remove / add to suit the situation.