Celsius to Fahrenheit conversion table

21 C to F = 69.8 °F Here you can change 21 Fahrenheit to Celsius.

69.8° Fahrenheit

Hot:84-99 F (29-37.5 C) Warm:70-84 F (21-29 C) Cool:55-69 F (13-21 C) Cold: Below 55 F (Below 13 C)

A new survey on YouGov.com asked people to name the lowest temperature that they believe is warm enough to wear SHORTS outside. The most common answer was between 61 and 70, which got 25% of the vote. Between 71 and 80 came in second, with 23% of the vote. 8% of people say 41 to 50 is shorts weather . . .

After all, when the weather reaches 80 degrees and upward, there are few articles of clothing that actually feel nice to wear (linen, shorts, swimsuits—you get the picture). Do your best athleisure moment and wear a sports bra with some lived-in overalls.

An undershirt (plain white), then a dress shirt, then a tie, then perhaps a sweater, a jacket and an overcoat should be enough to keep you warm. Accessories will help with other body parts, but for your chest and arms, make sure you have full range of motion under your layers.

25 – 30 CELSIUS DEGREE KEY PIECES: a super versatile shirt; a white t-shirt; a silk blouse. Below, cotton trousers or a maxi skirt. ACCESSORIES: open sandals, but also moccasins or décolleté. Do not forget sunglasses!

Black jeans and a lighter blue jacket are a great combo for any man. Find a sweater to go underneath that’s more fitted, so your outfit will still be comfortable and flattering. If you’re still a little chilly, add a scarf and a hat. Scarves are an easy way to add a pop of color to your cold weather outfit.

Wear comfortable jeans or slacks. 40 degrees is a little cold for shorts or a dress unless you wear legging underneath the dress. You probably do not need to wear leggings or long johns underneath long pants unless you really can’t handle slightly cold weather. Wear a long-sleeved top with a high neckline.

Lots and lots of layers. But actually 30 degrees is not really all that cold. Your body gets used to the temperature and when it gets to 10 below, 30 degrees can feel downright balmy.

Forty-degree weather in warmer regions may not feel as cold. Residents can still be out and about without freezing. Lighter, thinner clothes are enough to keep them warm even on colder, cloudier days. In the end, you can expect the weather to be between cool and moderately cold.

Remember to protect electrical connections from moisture. Cover Plants – Protect plants from all but the hardest freeze (28°F for five hours) by covering them with sheets, towels, blankets, cardboard or a tarp. You can also invert baskets, coolers or any container with a solid bottom over plants.

The best time to bring plants inside is when nighttime temperatures start to dip below 55 to 60 F. (12-15 C.). Before bringing container plants indoors, check for pests that may be living in the soil. Submerge each pot in warm water for 15 minutes to drive any insects or slugs to the surface.