yeah it's just what nickels said.
90° feels hot because we usually are exposed to air that is much colder than that. Comparatively it would have to feel warm becuase it is such a big difference.
If we were to get technical, if you are in an area with air or water that is any bit less that 98.6° in temperature, if you stayed there long enough your body temperature would slowly go down and you'd run into hypothermia. And, i'm sure the opposite happens when it's higher. There isn't anythign special about 90 degrees, it's all very logical. If it's lower, it feels colder overtime, but your body may perceive it as hot or cold depending on the relative temperature you are used to. Same with higher temperatures.
__________________
Long messages do not equal aggravation of any sort,
rather they reflect nothing more than a response of insight
that should always be read in a matter-of-fact tone.
"Those womyn that seek equality with men, lack determination."
"I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible you may be wrong."
-Cromwell
|