I’ve been in 52 C heat (125 F) and it’s no joke, but you can still walk around, even in the sun, without exerting yourself too much.
I’ve also been in a room at 70 C (almost 160 F) for a few minutes and that was terrifying. The air is as if burning your insides, it’s absolutely unbearable. There is a world of difference between these two. I image 60 C for four hours would start killing people, particularly the elderly.
Is that a tortilla blanket?
Oh yeah? What about Black Canary?
You could have linked this this to what we can expect in Iran, but I guess that counts.
I do my best not to. Fuck this timeline.
The invading Cuba part kinda already tells us that.
He was slowly poisoned over years by this arch rival, Stalin.
Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS.
Shoulda have led with that.
There are two major kinds of avocado. The internet lost its shit about palta, famous for its use in Mexican guacamole. It’s about the size of a pear, with bumpy skin. Best served as part of savory dish (seasoned with salt).
The other one is bigger, rounder, and has smooth, shiny skin. Known as aguacate or abacate. Best served as a sweet dish. A banana+abacate+milk smoothie with a bit of sugar is delicious. Also eaten with a sprinkle of sugar and a squeeze of lime.
Using the “wrong” kind of avocado is possible, but requires adaptation and even then the results are sub par.
Only a human would lazily draw a straight triangle here and call it a day.
Missing pain au chocolat.
WTF? Where is the reflection of the camera?
You’re right, I bet that dude diddles kids. /s
According to another comment here, we only truly found alternatives because whaling was getting banned.
Whoa there, buster. Sometimes people make mistakes. That’s no reason to extrapolate. Next thing you know, you’re calling them a nazi.
Humidity plays a big role. You can still cool down at 52 C if the air isn’t very humid (that is, when the wet bulb temperature is low enough). Wet bulb temperature is a particularly useful metric because it incorporates evaporative cooling in it. Sadly most thermometers can’t measure it.