Re:A 47-degree drop in Denver in 2 hours. Here are some of o...
by linsomniac on Thursday December 22, 2022 @09:28PM
(#34101691)
I was working out in my garage when this happened, it had been 50F outside when I went in the garage, I was sanding some woodworking for around 3-4 hours. At one point I turned on a propane heater on the next workbench over, but was still cold so I moved it over to my feet right next to me. Over about an hour, even with this I got cold and called it quits. My garage is drywalled, with insulation in the walls but none in the ceiling. I need to fix that.
Re:A 47-degree drop in Denver in 2 hours. Here are some of o...
by Macha on Friday December 23, 2022 @07:14AM
(#34104953)
47F is 8C but -1F is -18C, so it's a 26 degree celsius drop. Remember 0C = 37F so you can't convert deltas in fahrenheit to celsius like you would with readings
Re:A 47-degree drop in Denver in 2 hours. Here are some of o...
by d4a on Friday December 23, 2022 @09:31AM
(#34106178)
The power went out where I am right as the temps dropped. That means no heating. Luckily, I was able to get my fireplace running, despite it being fully electric-controlled and we were out of batteries (I just wired together a bunch of triple A's and it happened to work)
Re:A 47-degree drop in Denver in 2 hours. Here are some of o...
by LegitShady on Friday December 23, 2022 @09:42AM
(#34106312)
It has felt like -40 or lower with wind factored in where I am for most of the week. -45c is weather where every second you spend outside the cold air reminds you that it kills humans. Falling to above 0 temps...ok shrug. Buy a light jacket.
Doesn’t seem so dramatic, but it’s a large-ish drop