As an American I used to use a variation of this phrase.
Then I decided to experimentally switch to using Celsius. Took a few weeks/months to really internalize it and stop having to do on-the-fly conversions, but honestly I love it.
It’s remarkable how useful having 0 be freezing is for weather. It makes understanding sub-freezing temperatures much easier. Which also helps reinforce what a degree Celsius means.
I wish other Americans would try it. I haven’t gone back, all my devices are still on Celsius over five years later.
I might be alone on this but the freezing point of water is almost irrelevant in daily life. Any precipitation from 30°F (-1°C) to 35°F (1.5°C) results in some mix of snow/slush. Less than that and it's snow/ice.
However if you live somewhere where they use salt as a de-icer, knowing the freezing point of saltwater (0°F, -17.7°C) is very, very important.
Americans shaking that 20-25C is more obvious than 68-77
Above 30 you just complain
25-30 you wear shorts
20-25 you wear whatever
15-20 you wear a t shirt and jeans
10-15 you consider a light jacket or a long sleeve
5-10 you firmly wear the light jacket or long sleeve
0-5 you bring a heavier coat
Below 0 you complain
Beautiful 5 degree increments that perfectly describe what to wear in C
Where with Fahrenheit you end up with weird numbers like 86 degrees
My brother in Satan, this is the dumbest shit I’ve ever seen on the fediverse. Your assumption that someone else is your brother in a superstition you were groomed into is offensive ignorant and regressive.
They say they’re Christian but don’t seem to like Christ.
May our dark lord illuminate the path to enlightenment and freedom from the oppression of superstition. In his name we invoke power to ourselves, hail Satan.
Bro... It's a reference to a meme about subway sandwiches. Literally "Brother in Christ" was written over a scribbled out n word. I think you're being a little overly heated over a meme phrase.
The arguments Fahrenheit's defenders make are not objective, they vary from person to person. Does a hot summer's day feel like 100%? Yes, no, maybe? For me it doesn't, I've been in a sauna. Does an arbitrary distance below freezing feel like 0%? Or does 0% come earlier, i.e. once you can no longer exist without clothing?
If the defenders made arguments like "it's neat to have 100° at body temperature" I wouldn't say anything. But the arguments they make (see my quote) are not factual.