[hhlbf]

Nice, you could boil a cup of water for your tea just by putting it outside.

[celticninja]

Not even half way to boiling really. Although it refers to Europe, it is using farenheit as its scale, as it is a US based publication.

Although for that reason temperature measurements should always include the type for reference.

[montalbano]

Even with Celsius, perhaps not impossible at the right altitude, low convection, and with a dark color for better radiative absorption.

[bpodgursky]

"Halfway" from where?

[exporectomy]

It's an important point that multiplying and dividing temperatures in F or C makes no sense. Some people are somehow assuming half way from freezing which is arbitrary. Would a F user assume it means half way from 32F or 0F?

[Tepix]

Halfway from 0°C, the freezing point of water.

[AnimalMuppet]

Freezing (0C). Halfway through the liquid phase of water. Seems like an at-least-somewhat reasonable starting point.

[o_m]

It also depends on the altitude. At a high enough altitude it would be boiling.

[LogicX]

0? To 100?

[pkulak]

Hopefully that's a record in Fahrenheit...

[shoaloak]

Maybe convert from Fahrenheit to Celsius?

[tomalpha]

48.8C [0]

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-58130893

[yongjik]

Pfft, just step outside and you'll never have to worry about tea for the rest of your life!

[scns]

Maybe, with the right lens...