• CyberEgg@discuss.tchncs.de
    ·
    1 year ago

    The comments under this post are a great indicator of how much U.S. defaultism has ruined online conversations. Fucking Fahrenheit weirdos.

    • Samsy@lemmy.ml
      hexagon
      ·
      1 year ago

      Don't forget op doesn't know it's summer in the southern hemisphere, and my english sucks, lol.

    • quaver@lemmy.ml
      ·
      1 year ago

      I think it's more indicative of how absurd 60° celsius is that it seems like it must be Fahrenheit.

  • Phen@lemmy.eco.br
    ·
    1 year ago

    Brazil is so tall it has like 6 different climatic regions. 5 of them are currently a burning oven and the other one is drowning in constant rainstorms and cyclones.

  • lemmiter@lemm.ee
    ·
    1 year ago

    I was a bit confused before checking the comments and thought that the meme is saying that 60° F is considered too cold for Brazil. I didn't even consider 60° C as a possibility.

  • flan [they/them]
    ·
    1 year ago

    units would help here, it's unclear if 60 is way too hot or slightly cold

  • Margot Robbie@lemm.ee
    ·
    1 year ago

    I blame Ryan Gosling.

    Also, it would be late spring in Brazil right now, since it is in the Southern Hemisphere like Australia.

  • Perfide@reddthat.com
    ·
    1 year ago

    Cold winter? We used to get blizzards in October here, now we barely get any snow at all throughout the entirety of winter, and it's frequently warm enough to be comfortable outside in nothing but a shirt and shorts.

    I swear every single year people forget how actually mild winter has become. It got down to -50F here once years ago thanks to the polar vortex and ever since most everyone starts on how "it's gonna be a really cold winter this year" everytime it drops to the fucking 40-50F range. When you point out they said the same thing last year and it was even milder than when they said it 2 years ago, they often just double down being willfully ignorant and insist last winter was "soooo bad" despite it being warmer on average than Fall was 15 years ago.