Comparison: You At Different Temperatures

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Published 2022-04-17
Your body temperature can move up and down and all around, but it usually stays within a certain window. Typically anything in the range of 36 to 37 degrees Celsius is considered normal.
So have you ever wondered what will happen to you at different temperatures? Not just several degrees difference, but hundreds and millions of degrees. What will happen to the human body in extremely cold situations/low temperatures? And what will happen to the body at extremely high temperatures up to millions of degrees Celsius? If you're curious to find out, watch this comparison video.


DISCLAIMER: This probability/comparison is based on public data, surveys, public comments & discussions and approximate estimations that might be subjected to some degree of error.

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All Comments (21)
  • @BlueFoxDA
    Respect to the person that had 50M°C for Instant Disintegration and gave us this result. They will surely be honored in our memories for their sacrifice!
  • @carljohnson9880
    What?, at 50M°C you instantly die? My dad went school through the desert at that temperature back on his days.
  • @felixalexanderl
    Meanwhile In Australia: Me: "Hey, Siri, What's the weather?" Siri: "50M Degrees" Me: "Oh, It's a bit colder today!"
  • @Flint_jod
    Right now surviving 51*C in delhi🥵🥵
  • @jeffzebert4982
    Let's not forget that we will start feeling the heat at a lower temperature than 27 degrees C. if the air is also very humid. There is, in fact, something called the "Heat Index", which is the "feels-like" temperature from a combination of heat and humidity. The body can't get rid of excess heat as easily in humid air as it can in dry air.
  • @irinaelodia9229
    I used to live in Siberia almost my whole life. Some people felt cold at like 15 Celsius below zero while I was totally okay with hands in my pockets or even in the cold air even at -30)) It always depends on a person.
  • @anand1915
    Currently in india we are living at 50°C😵
  • @peykopubg703
    As an asian, I never felt so strong watching a video.
  • @TheEmolano
    I like how both sensations bug after a certain point and you start to feel the other
  • @kirby456
    -150 C: Extremely hot +600 C: Extremely cold ???
  • @Warriormon87
    At cold enough temperatures you body would freeze fast enough to form exotic ice type. Like ice that doesn't expand to be large than water. Meaning your cells wouldn't rupture. Which could theoretically make revive from cryogenic freeze possible if we figure out a way to unfreeze the cells fast and steady enough to transition the exotic ice back to water without it refreezing into regular ice at any point along the process.
  • @jookhnoo
    WHY IS -150°C IS EXTREMELY HOT AND , WHY IS 600°C IS EXTREMELY COLD
  • @XBGamerX20
    in Greece, we have hot summers, last year it would go 40°C on a frequent basis. it wasn't as bad as its described in the video but after hours outside it'd yes be a big pain. but that highly depends on the person themselves, they can be heat resistant if they're from a hot country but if they're not, then such people may have extreme problems with such temperatures and we are talking about 40°C, which isn't a big deal as it's just a bit above our body temperature
  • @HetalOza112
    In India, many cities(not all) have 32-34 degree Celsius during winter days. And during summer temperatures reach 42-45 degree celsius. And we all just carry on our daily routine work. Students even go for exams in afternoon when is maximum with no AC.
  • @TaigaTurf
    Having been out in ambient temps near -60C.. its downright terrifying. Fan belts always snap, cant drive.. doors are not closed when taking out the trash,etc.. might freeze shut otherwise
  • I confirm that blurry vision and frozen limbs in -25C and -20C temperature is true 100%. That's exactly what I have experienced in anomal winter in January 2023 in Uzbekistan 🇺🇿.