From the weather.com page for Sherman Oaks:
66°F
Mostly Cloudy
Feels Like
N/A°F
Feels like N/A°F. Feels like no temperature? Does that mean it's an absolute vaccuum out there? (Though I'm not sure whether an absence of molecules to bang into each other means that temperature is not a meaningful descriptor or that it's just really fucking cold....)
The world amuses me.
Time to go in search of a radio shack.
66°F
Mostly Cloudy
Feels Like
N/A°F
Feels like N/A°F. Feels like no temperature? Does that mean it's an absolute vaccuum out there? (Though I'm not sure whether an absence of molecules to bang into each other means that temperature is not a meaningful descriptor or that it's just really fucking cold....)
The world amuses me.
Time to go in search of a radio shack.
- Current Mood:
amused
Profile
jnanacandra- Heather Keith Freeman
- Fire Sea Studios
Comments
This is correct. In basic thermodynamics (not to imply that thermodynamics is basic), temperature of a volume is defined as a measure of the average (mean) kinetic energy of the molecules in that volume. Therefore, like you said, in order for no temperature to exist, no molecules may exist.
Anyway, you must be right, since N/A stands for "Not Applicable" (or some variation), and in a complete vacuum, temperature is not applicable. So make sure your windows are shut, and don't open the door for anyone.