-143 degrees. base camp A. Mount Everest
2007-07-16 10:45:44
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answer #1
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answered by Brandonn 2
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Growing up in Northern Wisconsin I experienced severe cold on several occasions. On one particular day I got dropped off at the Mc Donald's near school to study before going to class. When I got outside to walk across the baseball "field" to get to school it was VERY cold. So cold, in fact, that my jacket actually froze to the point that it cracked from moving with my body as I ran. When I got to school I found out that school was canceled due to 80 degree below zero temperatures with the wind chill.
The hottest was about 10 degrees while I was at Six Flags. That was a hot and uncomfortable day!
2007-07-16 10:46:38
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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-40 (plus a wind chill), (BTW at -40 farenheit and celcius are the same temp) about 3 years ago in Saint John. Walked home that day... very cold... The official record minus 36.7C, but my temp was from the radio station and a billboard uptown (not at the airport where 'official' records are kept).
40 minute walk home that day... balaclava needed adjusting, took my glove off for less than a minute... big mistake, hand damn near froze; weird feeling going numb that quick.
Hottest I've seen is about 38-39c or 100F.
We are right by a cold ocean bay, so it moderates the hot and the cold. But when you see arctic sea smoke coming off of nearly freezing harbour water... it is freaking cold.
Peace
2007-07-16 11:04:03
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answer #3
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answered by zingis 6
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Minus 52 in Tenstrike, Minnesota in 1999. And 123 in Palm Springs, CA in 1987. I function best with temps between 25 and 55 degrees.
2007-07-16 14:10:03
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answer #4
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answered by Derail 7
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Living in Northern Minnesota, we had a year where temps were -80 degrees with the wind chill. The VoTech guys were doing experiments to see what and how fast things would freeze. It seems that if you leave a banana out in temps like that it will freeze hard enough to hammer nails. Also, if you are standing 20 feet off the ground (say on someone's deck) and you urinate over the side, it will freeze before it hits the ground. I wouldn't recommend it though...LOL!
2007-07-16 10:49:47
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I woke up from the cold in a rest area in Wyoming one night and heard it was 17 below with the wind chill, so the run to the restroom was one of the fastest times I've done.
Another time was 114 degrees during an outdoor wedding in Florida and we had to herd the attendees inside the building for their own safety.
2007-07-16 11:00:31
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answer #6
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answered by Jess 7
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since i'm in south carolina and its pretty far down i have to say the coldest i've ever felt was probably 14 degrees in winter? and hottest would've probably been like 110 last summer i do believe?
2007-07-16 13:45:30
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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i grew up in northern canada. the winters were harsh and a cold dry, often dropping to -30 celcius [windchill around -40 or so]. now i live in the uk and i can honestly say a damp, windy and murky -5 here is the coldest ive ever felt.. to the bone!
2007-07-16 10:49:39
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answer #8
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answered by thought_morgue 1
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Well I've been in -5 my temperature and I went on the net to convert it to your temp and it said 23 deg. That was when I was just about to jump out of a plane! F f f f freezing.
umm our hottest is like monkey man, 100 deg. It doesn't get too cold here. Well cold for me, but probably not for you!
2007-07-16 11:37:33
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answer #9
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answered by Miss*Blue 3
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-10F working in a walk-in freezer all day.
10 F in a city around Seattle, WA
+123F Phoenix, Arizona
2007-07-16 10:48:19
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answer #10
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answered by lots_of_laughs 6
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