Sweet convergence.

@xFiacre (15357)
Ireland
September 17, 2026 4:42pm CST
I came across a scientific fact tonight that I find quite interesting and almost as bowel-loosening as a digital clock reading 12.34, a happening that keeps on giving. I discovered (though I’m sure you knew this already and are quite unimpressed) that -40 degrees in Celsius is also -40 degrees in Fahrenheit. This is the point where the two scales converge and I’m only finding out now.
7 people like this
8 responses
@AmbiePam (127422)
• United States
17 Sep
Thank you for sharing your valuable knowledge.
1 person likes this
@xFiacre (15357)
• Ireland
18 Sep
@ambiepam Oh the things I know!
1 person likes this
@JudyEv (388503)
• Rockingham, Australia
11h
I didn't know that. I'll keep it in mind in case it ever comes up in a quiz.
@xFiacre (15357)
• Ireland
9h
@JudyEv That’s the only place it’s likely to come in handy.
1 person likes this
@celticeagle (193971)
• Boise, Idaho
19h
Well at least now you know. It's a good day.
• Philippines
18 Sep
Cool, thanks for the info.
• United States
17 Sep
I did not know it. Now I do
@xFiacre (15357)
• Ireland
18 Sep
@looeyville Make sure to pack this little gem with you in your suitcase when you go to the trivia night on your next cruise.
1 person likes this
@Wrexxo (7673)
18 Sep
Haha that's such a random fun fact but I love it, never actually thought about that before now. -40 being the same in both is kinda wild ngl. Now I'm gonna randomly think about this every time it's freezing out lol.
@Deepizzaguy (125408)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
17 Sep
I did not know that -40 degrees in Celsius is also -40 degrees Fahrenheit.
@nawala123 (23385)
• Indonesia
17 Sep
I just knew it. Thank you. We in tropical country never suffered under 0 Celcius. Tens Celcius is too cold for us