t absolute temperature

@rahmstorf @hausfath In reality the models haven't a clue what the absolute temperature of the surface really is anyway. https://t.co/fzBqqrhaOe

“I can't emphasise enough the complexity of maintaining an absolute temperature from the depot to distribution to the airplane to the delivery truck to the surgery and the fridge in the doctors"🌡️ CEPI's Nick Jackson on vaccine cold-chain @TelGlobalHealth https://t.co/R6dwDl9EhS https://t.co/4dJrSVKuGm

This is cool: Why does "Hoo" produce cold air but "Haa" produces hot air? The human body doesn't feel absolute temperature, what you feel is how much heat is entering (hot) or leaving (cold) your body (That's y metals always feel a lot hotter or colder than their surrounding,

although, I don't understand absolute temperature in yogic state, visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolute_zero and see

Where T is absolute temperature and then F is Helmholtz free energy.

@_Nwosu_ The moment you realize that there is nothing like absolutism and even the absolute temperature isn't absolute , you'll begin to question everything

I got cooled to the absolute temperature but don't worry I'm 0K now

Lindzen: "If the models are correct, global warming reduces the temp. diff. btw poles & the equator. When you have less difference in temperature, U have less excitation of extratropical storms, not more. And, in fact, model runs support this conclusion" https://t.co/UwnSN1yUyU

Because law of World Entropia there now in definite condition is:dQ/dT=ln(m)dm/dt,whereQ=quantity of warmth,T=absolute temperature,m=nearest mass of Matter there,including of all Baham Isles,t=time of despersed warmth,dt=differential of time by Newton=T2-T1=dT=kt,ln=logarithm

the principle of polarity shows us how two opposites are on a spectrum. "hot" doesn't have an absolute temperature; it is the opposite of "cold", but both are relative. 60°F is hot compared to 20°F but cold compared to 90°F. there are more than two options on the spectrum 5/