Hello, iam Tom Mccallum, I bid you good day, sir/ma’am.
Hey there! You know, Americans sure do love their Fahrenheit. It’s been the standard for measuring temperature in the U.S. since the 1700s, and it’s still going strong today. From sweltering summer days to freezing winter nights, Fahrenheit is there to help us make sense of it all - and thank goodness for that! After all, who wants to be stuck trying to figure out Celsius? Talk about a headache!
Why Do Americans Use Fahrenheit And Not Celsius? [Solved]
Well, Americans stuck with Fahrenheit ‘cause they had a choice. So, it was up to them whether or not to switch and lots of folks just weren’t keen on learning new ways of measuring temperature or weight. Except for us, pretty much every country out there uses Celsius.
Americans use Fahrenheit to measure temperature, which is different from the Celsius scale used in most other countries. It’s a bit confusing, but it’s just something we’re used to! We’ve been using Fahrenheit since the 1700s, so it’s become second nature for us. Plus, it makes more sense when you think about how hot or cold something feels - like when you say “it’s boiling hot out there!”
