As a portuguese in Spain and Portugal, hearing 35ºC was causing such a fuss was really weird as I'm used to 41ºC Summers with peaks at 47ºC.<br><br>I will still crack jokes at it, but now with *perspective*.,(reply>), @I game I do research too well i didnt think about the us not having much sidewalks. Seems reasonable now,(reply>), @Bertojo Well we don't go out without a car anyways, since where I live there are almost no sidewalks due to the temperatures lasting most of the year.<br>If you still don't believe it, add a saudi arabian city to your weather app and just look at the temperatures.<br>Don't add a coastal city, or an eastern one, since they have much cooler air due to the water.,(reply>), @I game I do research too bro, temperatures higher than 47° are already fatal, i cant believe what you are saying, you would be already dead from walking half an hour out.,(reply>), Laughable.<br>the current temperature we see using weather apps right now is 50 C, and that's in the shade 1 meter above the ground.<br><b>in the sun</b> meanwhile, it hits 60, really often, once every few days even.<br>and on some rare occasions 65 degrees are exceeded, which is considered actually fatal.<br>and don't get me started on how hot the ground could get, I never actually measured it but judging by the ashes in the backyard that used to be leaves and dead branches I would say it can get to 70 atleast.<br>Yes, real ashes, from what used to be leaves and branches.<br>they light on fire without having any flames, only really tiny fire slowly eating through the dead leaves and branches.<br>That's how hot the hottest habitable place on earth is, the middle east. (or more accurately the Arabian desert area).,(reply>), Illo 45 grados ni frio ni calor.