Too hot even

Nice catch

You haven't had real winter until you've had eyelash icicles.

Oceans in Southern California not warm enough to sustain hurricanes yet, on path to.
Warming ocean will also raise humidity and have less of a cooling effect.

Is a humming but a musical fart?

I prefer the converted fractions for ease. Your solution while right will confuse most Americans.
(1.8x-40c)+32=-40f

Dear fellow Americans:
Fun tip, lazy (but inaccurate) math is (2x-40c)+30= -50f which when you get to normal ranges works well enough in a margin of error. Or just learn to enjoy the beautiful thing that is Celsius and stop using/converting to Fahrenheit.

kinda explain why some plants from the south can also survive up there, like 1 species of cactus.

As a pretty much lifelong Wyomingite, it's not so bad. The wind is a bigger problem frankly.

Yeah, the Plains get pretty hot and humid, especially with the flatness and general lack of trees. I remember a 118°F day in east-river SD in 2005 or -6, a shitty day to be a lifeguard lol. At least there's a little geography in the Badlands, and you're close to the Black Hills, which are gorgeous. But yeah, they are called the Badlands for a reason lol.

Americans use fractions daily. The rest of the avoids them. The dimensional analysis maybe.

I've done 9/5+32 in my head so much it's easier and faster for me. Then it's 100% accurate to boot.

Finnish here, I've (somewhat) likewise seen -45c and +38 in the same town. I preferred -45c, easily.

Yeah, continental is more extreme and maritime is milder. Look up Kazakhstan or something to compare.

It's more of a dry cold though!

Shouldn't there be a place in a desert with +40 and -40? Or is there noone taking measurements there?

Yes, no joke its not bad.

is -40 not a normal temperature, at least compared with +30c?

this summer is gonna be like all the others from now on, however.

i wish.

they're gonna get worse.

Yeah, I think the record where I'm from was somewhere in the neighborhood of 65 to 70 degrees in one day. And I spent two years in Minnesota and there weren't a lot of days where we had that were 40 degrees swing where it went from near freezing to 80s or 90s during the day while I was there at least.

Normal should be subjective normal, -40 is an extreme temp and over 40c is also extreme. I’m talking 5-25c where the lazy math works well enough.

So 20c is 68f proper conversion or 70f with lazy. 30, is 86f proper and 90f lazy. Basically for a normal day the temp is close enough that no one would notice.

Makes sense. The more continental the more extrem. I bet you would see this even stronger in Eurasia