To: NormsRevenge
Fahrenheit or Celsuis? Article doesn't say.
4 posted on
01/24/2006 1:04:56 PM PST by
Restorer
To: Restorer
There's a reference to "32", so I think it's Fahrenheit.
13 posted on
01/24/2006 1:06:24 PM PST by
DuncanWaring
(The Lord uses the good ones; the bad ones use the Lord.)
To: Restorer
23 posted on
01/24/2006 1:12:48 PM PST by
NormsRevenge
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To: Restorer
Probably Fahrenheit
At the zoo in Dresden, Germany, 21 Humboldt penguins were moved from their minus 6 outdoor environment into a building where the temperature was a more comfortable 32 degrees to ensure their feet didn't freeze, zoo director Karl Ukena said.
I doubt that you would take penguins from -6C (21F) and put them inside at a more comfortable 32C (90F). Mmmm baked penguin.
26 posted on
01/24/2006 1:15:22 PM PST by
KarlInOhio
(Hey Fat Ted: Alito is the judge, Mojito is what you're drinking. Try to remember the difference.)
To: Restorer
Temperatures fell to 21 degrees across northern Italy early Tuesday and plummeted to a record 3 degrees in alpine areas, whipped by winds of up to 75 mph.Gotta be Fahrenheit. If Celcius that wouldn't be cold at all, since 21 C is 70 F.
50 posted on
01/24/2006 1:57:38 PM PST by
RockinRight
(Attention RNC...we're the party of Reagan, not FDR...)
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