Hmm, maybe this is obvious, but if you follow the lines on one thermometer across to the other, you get the equivalent temperature in the other units. The catch-22 is that the Canadian thermometer doesn't go high enough for short-sleeve weather, but if you don't say anything about that, I won't either.
Wearable Temperature Converter
Comments
- Mar 14, 2008 6:42 PM
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- Mar 15, 2008 4:57 AM
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haxrox wrote:Hmm, maybe this is obvious, but if you follow the lines on one thermometer across to the other, you get the equivalent temperature in the other units. The catch-22 is that the Canadian thermometer doesn't go high enough for short-sleeve weather, but if you don't say anything about that, I won't either.
¿since when is 55 not short sleve weather?
- Mar 15, 2008 6:20 AM
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pimpdoubt wrote:¿since when is 55 not short sleve weather?
When you are dealing with people like me!!! I put on a jacket if the temperature drops below 70F!!! Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.
- Mar 15, 2008 9:27 PM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
I like the catch 22 ;-)
- Mar 16, 2008 5:44 AM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
this shirt is really awesome, one of the best woot shirts i've seen. i hope you win ![]()
- Mar 17, 2008 4:28 AM
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Clever. Not sure how i feel about the shirt color but i'd be in for one.
- Mar 17, 2008 11:07 AM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
I think this may help during tests.... :D just like the Boston Tea Party shirt, I know now that that day was.... crap this is why I need the shirt...
- Mar 17, 2008 11:07 AM
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mjc613 wrote:When you are dealing with people like me!!! I put on a jacket if the temperature drops below 70F!!! Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.
Damn, I grill in shorts and short sleeves at 30F
- Mar 17, 2008 1:26 PM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
smart shirt. fashionable and helpful for we americans who travel to canada and can only get weather reports in celcius.
- Mar 17, 2008 2:30 PM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
Thanks for all the kind words, especially from those of you who's arms know no cold. The colors might be iffy, but if a unified field theory holds, the state of particles at the big bang predetermined every subsequent state of the universe, so unless you believe in something beyond the physical which can still alter the physical, the design with these colors has been a certainty for billions of years. But I guess any distaste for the colors is a similarly derived state of particles/energies in the mind, so there's no use arguing with what must be. Happy St. Patty's Day!
- Mar 17, 2008 7:28 PM
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haxrox wrote:Thanks for all the kind words, especially from those of you who's arms know no cold. The colors might be iffy, but if a unified field theory holds, the state of particles at the big bang predetermined every subsequent state of the universe, so unless you believe in something beyond the physical which can still alter the physical, the design with these colors has been a certainty for billions of years. But I guess any distaste for the colors is a similarly derived state of particles/energies in the mind, so there's no use arguing with what must be. Happy St. Patty's Day!
ummm, okay, if you say so hax... anyway, just weighing in with my props on this shirt (GMV)... and the dissent that there's totally short sleeve temps on the canadian scale there! I propose that perhaps the catch 22 is that it doesn't go up to the general "room temp" of what usually? Like 70ish F/23*C, eh?
...a number of shirts on teetrade.com
- Mar 17, 2008 8:18 PM
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sailstud25 wrote:ummm, okay, if you say so hax... anyway, just weighing in with my props on this shirt (GMV)... and the dissent that there's totally short sleeve temps on the canadian scale there! I propose that perhaps the catch 22 is that it doesn't go up to the general "room temp" of what usually? Like 70ish F/23*C, eh?
Good observation- I can dig it. I was suggesting that Canadians don't need to concern themselves with temperatures above 10C; I wasn't really considering indoor temperatures. How warm do igloos get? (winking emoticon) It's weird how relative short-sleeve weather changes w/ geography. I went to school near Pittsburgh and have worn Tees in freezing weather, but now that I'm in the South, sub-60F calls for a fleece.
- Mar 18, 2008 2:27 AM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
Man I could have used this t shirt in chemistry class back in HS. Too late now but got my vote anyway.
- Mar 18, 2008 11:43 PM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
I live in Arizona, and need a sweatshirt till it's at least 75 degrees fahrenheit. Ironically enough, I prefer to wear jeans over shorts, and often will be chillin in my toasty toasty denim during those months when it's 115 or higher.
- Mar 19, 2008 10:46 PM
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haxrox wrote:Good observation- I can dig it. I was suggesting that Canadians don't need to concern themselves with temperatures above 10C; I wasn't really considering indoor temperatures. How warm do igloos get? (winking emoticon) It's weird how relative short-sleeve weather changes w/ geography. I went to school near Pittsburgh and have worn Tees in freezing weather, but now that I'm in the South, sub-60F calls for a fleece.
Heck, there's a guy here who wears a t-shirt regardless of the weather.
- Mar 19, 2008 10:49 PM
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haxrox wrote:Good observation- I can dig it. I was suggesting that Canadians don't need to concern themselves with temperatures above 10C; I wasn't really considering indoor temperatures. How warm do igloos get? (winking emoticon) It's weird how relative short-sleeve weather changes w/ geography. I went to school near Pittsburgh and have worn Tees in freezing weather, but now that I'm in the South, sub-60F calls for a fleece.
My friend from Montreal says they're still swimming in the lake at -40, hehe. Then again, in the same joke she said that finally when the world gets to 0 Kelvin the people of Montreal will decide it's getting cool enough to put on a jacket. ^_~
- Mar 20, 2008 2:59 AM
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superspryte wrote:My friend from Montreal says they're still swimming in the lake at -40, hehe. Then again, in the same joke she said that finally when the world gets to 0 Kelvin the people of Montreal will decide it's getting cool enough to put on a jacket. ^_~
Ha! Crazy to think that even light waves/particles freeze at that temperature. My aunt lives in Ottawa, and she talks aboot shoveling six feet of snow like it's nothing. Good bit 'o trivia: -40 is the same temp in Celsius and Fahrenheit.
- Mar 20, 2008 6:05 AM
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haxrox wrote:Ha! Crazy to think that even light waves/particles freeze at that temperature. My aunt lives in Ottawa, and she talks aboot shoveling six feet of snow like it's nothing. Good bit 'o trivia: -40 is the same temp in Celsius and Fahrenheit.
Re: trivia
Hence why I chose it. ^_~
- Mar 21, 2008 12:10 AM
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Re: Wearable Temperature Converter
i live in northern Minnesota and i haven't worn long pants in 6 years, and anything over 0 is no coat weather. i love this shirt and hope you win!!
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