Heatwaves loom as a growing threat to humanity in a warming climate. This summer alone, in the northern hemisphere, thousands have died during extreme heat events. It's driving researchers to find out more about the point when heat turns deadly.
It seems like it used to be 35° but now it’s ~34°.
I don’t have access to the actually study but I would hypothesize that it’s likely because we are seeing more studies about things like this and as we collect more data that’s changing these values to be closer to what we see in the real world.
That’s disturbingly low
It’s also at 100% humidity in case that wasn’t clear
So it’s more like ~35C, but it used to be 40? Is that because of constant heat exposure? Like, is my heat tolerance better in the winter?
It seems like it used to be 35° but now it’s ~34°.
I don’t have access to the actually study but I would hypothesize that it’s likely because we are seeing more studies about things like this and as we collect more data that’s changing these values to be closer to what we see in the real world.
so are my morals
Meaning you can kill elderly people if you set up air humidifier everywhere 😮🤔 even at normal 22C
can we get these temperatures in freedom degrees?
Depends on which articulation, but I’d say at most 6
25.8, 21.9
Divide by 5, multiply by 9, and add 32.
roughly 78.5 and 71.5