But That's None Of My Business

80? Fahrenheit I hope?

In the US, we use Fahrenheit. I don't know why, but the US is the only country that uses Fahrenheit

I don't know if the US is the ONLY country, but most countries around the globe use Celsius, and 80 degrees Celsius.... You'll die if it were that hot (that's 176 Fahrenheit).

So, yeah I meant 80 degrees Fahrenheit.

To give you an indication... on the scale of Celsius 0 is the freezing point of water and 100 the boiling point of water...

If it was 80 celsius, I would be dead unless I had a cold drink. I'm new to celsius (but I'm still live in the US) and it seems complicated

I've always calculated in Celsius, so I don't know any better. In science they use the scale of Kelvin, which is basically the same scale as Celsius, bot only with the zero point moved to the point of molecule standstill, which is the coldest temperature possible. That is approx -273 Celsius. This being said 0 Celsius is approx 273 Kelvin and 100 Celsius is thus approx 373 Kelvin.

Now what is nice to know is that on the original scale as Anders Celsius invented it the scale was reversed. 100 was the freezing point and 0 the boiling point, so the higher the number the colder it became. However after the death of Anders Celsius his friend biologist Carl Lineus switched them and so the current version of the Celsius scale came to be.

The current version is definitely easier

And that's what Lineus thought too, that's why he made that change.