How do I change the Fahrenheit to centigrade in the weather app, please? It is on Centigrade on my iPhone but it is on Fahrenheit on the Apple Watch and I can't change it. Can anyone please help
Yes, I did thinking they sync but it hasn't yet.Try changing in Weather app on iPhone?
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In Settings/General/Language & Region on iPhone, what is temperature unit, °C or °F?
It's set to Celsius there because iPhone is on Celsius and Apple Watch tells Siri the temperature in Celcius when I use it to ask.In Settings/General/Language & Region on iPhone, what is temperature unit, °C or °F?
How do I change the Fahrenheit to centigrade in the weather app, please? It is on Centigrade on my iPhone but it is on Fahrenheit on the Apple Watch and I can't change it. Can anyone please help
OP should be allowed to have the units they want, but, yeah, Fahrenheit is the one place where the metric system is inferior for day-to-day living - we've got: 50's are cold, 60's are cool, 70's are pleasant, 80's are warm, 90's are hot, and above 100 or below 50, you really don't want to be wandering around without either A/C, or a jacket or heater, respectively.Embrace the Fahrenheit! >80 is hot, >95 is stay inside hot, ~74 is perfect, <64 requires a hoodie, <50 requires a heavy jacket, <32 is freezing,<0 is stay inside cold.
OP should be allowed to have the units they want, but, yeah, Fahrenheit is the one place where the metric system is inferior for day-to-day living - we've got: 50's are cold, 60's are cool, 70's are pleasant, 80's are warm, 90's are hot, and above 100 or below 50, you really don't want to be wandering around without either A/C, or a jacket or heater, respectively.
Me too but you could go Rankine (the absolute Fahrenheit equivalent to Kelvin where 0 R = 0 K = -460 F)...Personally I’m a fan of Kelvin, can’t get any colder than 0 K.
Yes, but how often do you come across 0 K temperatures in daily life, assuming you're not an astrophysicist?Personally I’m a fan of Kelvin, can’t get any colder than 0 K.
It is just different numbers.OP should be allowed to have the units they want, but, yeah, Fahrenheit is the one place where the metric system is inferior for day-to-day living - we've got: 50's are cold, 60's are cool, 70's are pleasant, 80's are warm, 90's are hot, and above 100 or below 50, you really don't want to be wandering around without either A/C, or a jacket or heater, respectively.
Or, you could learn to convert in your head. This is approximate, but close enough even if you round the calculations.
F -> C: Subtract 32, divide by 2, add 10%
100-32=68, 68/2=34, 34+10%=37
C->F: Multiply by 2, subtract 10%, add 32
37*2=74. 74-10%=67, 67+32=99
Close enough to let you know if it's hot or cold.
OP should be allowed to have the units they want, but, yeah, Fahrenheit is the one place where the metric system is inferior for day-to-day living - we've got: 50's are cold, 60's are cool, 70's are pleasant, 80's are warm, 90's are hot, and above 100 or below 50, you really don't want to be wandering around without either A/C, or a jacket or heater, respectively.
Yes, but how often do you come across 0 K temperatures in daily life, assuming you're not an astrophysicist?This explains the superiority of Fahrenheit pretty well, for day-to-day use:
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Regardless, your first answer to OP is probably the most correct and insightful one.
It's actually the one imperial measure I have little sympathy for, and where metric shows the sort of easy visualisation that's usually the preserve of imperial.OP should be allowed to have the units they want, but, yeah, Fahrenheit is the one place where the metric system is inferior for day-to-day living - we've got: 50's are cold, 60's are cool, 70's are pleasant, 80's are warm, 90's are hot, and above 100 or below 50, you really don't want to be wandering around without either A/C, or a jacket or heater, respectively.
We have the option for both tooOr he could just switch from English US to English UK and be done with it.
Yes, I regularly concern myself with the temperature at which water boils rather than whether it is boiling.no it is not. It only shows fahrenheit compaired with other scales. Try to use that scale to identify when water boils. 0C water freezes, 100C water boils. 0F water has frozen long time ago, and 100F is warmer than your hand... and your scale should be for water: 32F to 212F.
Yes, I regularly concern myself with the temperature at which water boils rather than whether it is boiling.
Yes, I regularly concern myself with the temperature at which water boils rather than whether it is boiling.