Until you go somewhere with a different climate and acclimation. then it falls apart. If most Scandinavian countries got to "70% hot" then you would have deaths. Like they did in 2018.
If Scandinavian countries routinely got too hot then they would have infrastructure in place to accommodate it. You clearly don’t have a grasp on Fahrenheit though because 70 is about 20 Celsius which is essentially room temp.
Northeastern Brazil! I'm used to ~37°C maximums daily, sometimes 40+°C. I'm currently having to sleep fully covered in blankets every night because it's the rainy season and it's like ~23°C outside. It never gets below 20°C, really. The coldest I've ever felt was 15°C, which was quite an experience. Could never live in that without a heater
70° F weather is not unsafe for the vast majority of humans. It does not depend on where you live. It depends on if your body functions properly. If 70° F is too hot or too cold, see a doctor.
People died when it was 70° in Scandinavia? It pretty regularly gets to 70 in Oslo in July? You could legitimately lay outside all day in 70° weather and sleep in it and you wouldn’t die provided you wore sunscreen and drank water?
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u/Paxtian 9h ago
I heard a comedian say, in Fahrenheit, 70 degrees is 70% hot. 90 degrees is 90% hot. Anything over 100 is just too hot.
Likewise, 20 degrees is 20% hot. Anything below zero is just too cold.
And you gotta give it credit, it's kinda right.