Why is 98 degrees for our body temp not hot to us but 98 outside is hot?
Q. Whatever our body temp is...98 or 97 point something. Why does it feel hot for water or air but it's not hot in our actual body? If our body was that degrees, wouldn't it just feel normal?
Asked by Lizzii - Tue Mar 17 23:24:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 98.6 is the internal temperature. Your external temperature is much less than what your internal temp is. So your skin could be 80-ish, but your insides are 98. =) Nice and toasty.
Answered by sweetcuppincakes@ymail.com - Tue Mar 17 23:32:44 2009
Q. Whatever our body temp is...98 or 97 point something. Why does it feel hot for water or air but it's not hot in our actual body? If our body was that degrees, wouldn't it just feel normal?
Asked by Lizzii - Tue Mar 17 23:24:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 98.6 is the internal temperature. Your external temperature is much less than what your internal temp is. So your skin could be 80-ish, but your insides are 98. =) Nice and toasty.
Answered by sweetcuppincakes@ymail.com - Tue Mar 17 23:32:44 2009
If the human body is 98.6 degrees why do we feel hot on a 98 degree day?
Q. Yesterday it was 100 degrees and felt miserable outside. If we are 98.6 degrees why dont we feel comfortable when the temperature is 90+ ? You would think that the human body would feel comfortable in hot weather so it wouldnt have to work so hard to regulate its temperature.
Asked by brandon g - Sat Jun 5 10:34:37 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because you cannot lose heat to your surroundings as readily. The body is constantly producing heat through metabolism. It needs to lose the right amount of heat to the surroundings in order for you to feel comfortable. The larger the temperature difference between a body and its surroundings, the faster heat leaves the body (through evaporation, for instance). So when it is 32 degrees F outside, heat flows rapidly from your body to the surrounding: you are losing too much heat and you feel very cold. On the other hand, when the temperature of the surroundings rises towards normal skin temperature - 91 degrees F - the slower your body can eliminate its heat. Since you aren't loosing heat fast enough, you start feeling hotter. And… [cont.]
Answered by DNAunion - Sat Jun 5 11:12:58 2010
Q. Yesterday it was 100 degrees and felt miserable outside. If we are 98.6 degrees why dont we feel comfortable when the temperature is 90+ ? You would think that the human body would feel comfortable in hot weather so it wouldnt have to work so hard to regulate its temperature.
Asked by brandon g - Sat Jun 5 10:34:37 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because you cannot lose heat to your surroundings as readily. The body is constantly producing heat through metabolism. It needs to lose the right amount of heat to the surroundings in order for you to feel comfortable. The larger the temperature difference between a body and its surroundings, the faster heat leaves the body (through evaporation, for instance). So when it is 32 degrees F outside, heat flows rapidly from your body to the surrounding: you are losing too much heat and you feel very cold. On the other hand, when the temperature of the surroundings rises towards normal skin temperature - 91 degrees F - the slower your body can eliminate its heat. Since you aren't loosing heat fast enough, you start feeling hotter. And… [cont.]
Answered by DNAunion - Sat Jun 5 11:12:58 2010
98 degrees?
Q. where can I get the revelation mp3s for free?
Asked by jane smith - Sat Jul 12 20:24:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. download limewire. get it at then search it.
Answered by nard - Sun Jul 13 06:04:26 2008
Q. where can I get the revelation mp3s for free?
Asked by jane smith - Sat Jul 12 20:24:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. download limewire. get it at then search it.
Answered by nard - Sun Jul 13 06:04:26 2008
Why do we feel hot when its 98 degrees outside?
Q. If are natural body heat is 98 degrees why is it hot at 98degrees in outside heat?
Asked by JD - Mon Sep 8 23:03:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. JD, It is true that our normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Our body is continually using energy to maintain this temperature by burning the calories we consume when we eat. One would think that if our body likes to be at 98.6 degrees then our body should like the outside temperature to be 98.6 degrees too. But it doesn't - because to keep our temperature at 98.6 degrees our body needs to dispose of excess heat. It does this best when the outside temperature is cooler and mostly by the process of evaporation - sweating. Although you may not notice it you are sweating continuously - you only will notice it if the air has water in it already and the water/sweat on your body is unable to evaporate into the overly humid air. At 98.6 [cont.]
Answered by klovre - Mon Sep 8 23:34:41 2008
Q. If are natural body heat is 98 degrees why is it hot at 98degrees in outside heat?
Asked by JD - Mon Sep 8 23:03:43 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. JD, It is true that our normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Our body is continually using energy to maintain this temperature by burning the calories we consume when we eat. One would think that if our body likes to be at 98.6 degrees then our body should like the outside temperature to be 98.6 degrees too. But it doesn't - because to keep our temperature at 98.6 degrees our body needs to dispose of excess heat. It does this best when the outside temperature is cooler and mostly by the process of evaporation - sweating. Although you may not notice it you are sweating continuously - you only will notice it if the air has water in it already and the water/sweat on your body is unable to evaporate into the overly humid air. At 98.6 [cont.]
Answered by klovre - Mon Sep 8 23:34:41 2008
98 degrees question cinco de mayo video or any other good songs by 98 degrees?
Q. ok there was a music video by 98 degrees. i think it was in the late 90's. any way the theme was like cinco de mayo. help. what is the song called. or any other good 98 degree songs :) thanks
Asked by Kearisten - Mon Nov 30 00:13:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. ok there was a music video by 98 degrees. i think it was in the late 90's. any way the theme was like cinco de mayo. help. what is the song called. or any other good 98 degree songs :) thanks
Asked by Kearisten - Mon Nov 30 00:13:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Why, if our body temperatures are 98.6 degress is an optimal climate closer to 70 degrees?
Q. This of course is pertaining to humans. It seems that it's really rather easy to get heat stroke in 98.6 degree air temperatures. Also strangely, 98.6 degree water for an extended period would seem optimal.
Asked by starofiniquity - Sat Apr 5 19:19:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seeing as we're warm blooded, it wouldn't make sense that we would need our climate to be around the same temperature as our normal body heat. Our bodies are always releasing heat in order to maintain homeostasis [remain at 98.6 degrees F], thus, a cooler climate is usually preferred so that less sweat is necessary. If we remain in hot weather for an extended period of time, our body needs more fluids to replenish that which it loses through [sweating]. However, most people do not feel thirsty until they are already dehydrated, even to the point where they have stopped sweating. When you stop sweating, your body has no means by which to cool itself [other than by dilating the blood vessels, which is not nearly as effective]--when your… [cont.]
Answered by glamourjunkie - Sat Apr 5 19:34:09 2008
Q. This of course is pertaining to humans. It seems that it's really rather easy to get heat stroke in 98.6 degree air temperatures. Also strangely, 98.6 degree water for an extended period would seem optimal.
Asked by starofiniquity - Sat Apr 5 19:19:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seeing as we're warm blooded, it wouldn't make sense that we would need our climate to be around the same temperature as our normal body heat. Our bodies are always releasing heat in order to maintain homeostasis [remain at 98.6 degrees F], thus, a cooler climate is usually preferred so that less sweat is necessary. If we remain in hot weather for an extended period of time, our body needs more fluids to replenish that which it loses through [sweating]. However, most people do not feel thirsty until they are already dehydrated, even to the point where they have stopped sweating. When you stop sweating, your body has no means by which to cool itself [other than by dilating the blood vessels, which is not nearly as effective]--when your… [cont.]
Answered by glamourjunkie - Sat Apr 5 19:34:09 2008
Why do temperatures feel comfortable in the 70 degree range when our bodies are around 98.6 degrees?
Q. Why isn't 98.6 degrees the most comfortable?
Asked by Adam Hetz - Sat Sep 12 11:57:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most reasonable answer I found was that your body gives off a lot of body heat, so it needs the temperature outside of the body to be cooler in order for the heat to transfer.
Answered by Mark - Sat Sep 12 12:04:09 2009
Q. Why isn't 98.6 degrees the most comfortable?
Asked by Adam Hetz - Sat Sep 12 11:57:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most reasonable answer I found was that your body gives off a lot of body heat, so it needs the temperature outside of the body to be cooler in order for the heat to transfer.
Answered by Mark - Sat Sep 12 12:04:09 2009
Tempature is between 98-99 degrees, has been all day but it fluctuates so much how do you tell?
Q. my dogs temp is at 99, but its been 98.3 all day up untill about 3hours ago. Her temp is normally 100.. but it fluctuates so much, how can i tell if she is in labor or not? Can 99 degrees still be acurate for the 24 hours till welping?
Asked by speritualone839 - Fri Jan 12 20:48:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Leave her alone. Too much fussing can stress her out and stall labor. If you know when mating occured, birth will occur 61-63 days later. Basal body temp isn't that accurate when it comes to predicting labor. Look for mucous, red to brown to green (like grass) discharge, milk dripping from her nipples, and contractions-these look like a wave traveling down her side. Her water will break once for each pup right before that pup is delivered-this is a large gush of clear, sometimes greenish, fluid that does NOT smell like urine. Green is good-it is completely normal for dogs to have dark green discharge (it's just puppy poop).
Answered by lizzy - Fri Jan 12 21:03:14 2007
Q. my dogs temp is at 99, but its been 98.3 all day up untill about 3hours ago. Her temp is normally 100.. but it fluctuates so much, how can i tell if she is in labor or not? Can 99 degrees still be acurate for the 24 hours till welping?
Asked by speritualone839 - Fri Jan 12 20:48:18 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Leave her alone. Too much fussing can stress her out and stall labor. If you know when mating occured, birth will occur 61-63 days later. Basal body temp isn't that accurate when it comes to predicting labor. Look for mucous, red to brown to green (like grass) discharge, milk dripping from her nipples, and contractions-these look like a wave traveling down her side. Her water will break once for each pup right before that pup is delivered-this is a large gush of clear, sometimes greenish, fluid that does NOT smell like urine. Green is good-it is completely normal for dogs to have dark green discharge (it's just puppy poop).
Answered by lizzy - Fri Jan 12 21:03:14 2007
Why does the human body react so negatively when it is 98 degrees outside?
Q. I'm thinking if the human body runs at 98.6 degrees on the inside, why does the same temp on the outside have such an adverse effect? I mean, sure we all know the body is (about) 75% water, and, if a glass of water is in a temp of 32 degrees it freezes, at 212 it boils. If the body experiences 98.6 degrees on the outside we sweat, we can experience fatigue, body aches, etc. Why? if the temp on the outside is exactly the same as the inside why do we have such a difficult time? You would think the exact same temp would present ideal conditions for the body since the temps are the same. Conversly, a temp of 50 degrees less ( or 48.6 ) should have more damaging effects. Certainly 50 degrees higher (or 148.6) would. Our organs operate at 98.6 [cont.]
Asked by TC - Sun Aug 5 02:01:52 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The metabolic reactions required for life generate large amounts of heat. The body must constantly be cooling off. The oxidation of carbohydrates is similar (reaction rates differ) in the amount of heat energy released to burning ethanol. It doesn't have anything to do with the bp of water. Water boils at 212 fahrenheit. Even if it was only 2 degrees from bp the enthalpy of vaporization is much MUCH higher than the energy required to raise the same mass of water 10-20 degrees.
Answered by Aaron H - Sun Aug 5 02:28:09 2007
Q. I'm thinking if the human body runs at 98.6 degrees on the inside, why does the same temp on the outside have such an adverse effect? I mean, sure we all know the body is (about) 75% water, and, if a glass of water is in a temp of 32 degrees it freezes, at 212 it boils. If the body experiences 98.6 degrees on the outside we sweat, we can experience fatigue, body aches, etc. Why? if the temp on the outside is exactly the same as the inside why do we have such a difficult time? You would think the exact same temp would present ideal conditions for the body since the temps are the same. Conversly, a temp of 50 degrees less ( or 48.6 ) should have more damaging effects. Certainly 50 degrees higher (or 148.6) would. Our organs operate at 98.6 [cont.]
Asked by TC - Sun Aug 5 02:01:52 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The metabolic reactions required for life generate large amounts of heat. The body must constantly be cooling off. The oxidation of carbohydrates is similar (reaction rates differ) in the amount of heat energy released to burning ethanol. It doesn't have anything to do with the bp of water. Water boils at 212 fahrenheit. Even if it was only 2 degrees from bp the enthalpy of vaporization is much MUCH higher than the energy required to raise the same mass of water 10-20 degrees.
Answered by Aaron H - Sun Aug 5 02:28:09 2007
where can i download my everything by 98 degrees sheet music for free?
Q. im dying to play it after i heard junsu sing it so if anyone knows pls help me thanks!much appreciated!
Asked by danae q - Wed Dec 31 05:01:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try www.pianofiles.com. it's a free trading site for sheet music.
Answered by mandi* - Wed Dec 31 10:01:13 2008
Q. im dying to play it after i heard junsu sing it so if anyone knows pls help me thanks!much appreciated!
Asked by danae q - Wed Dec 31 05:01:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try www.pianofiles.com. it's a free trading site for sheet music.
Answered by mandi* - Wed Dec 31 10:01:13 2008
I've taken my oral tempreature about 20 times and can't get it above 98 degrees?
Q. I've been up and moving around. It was 97 at the highest when I was in bed this morning. During the day, I can't see it above 98. I've tried it in different positions and applying pressure. It is an electric one. Should I see a doctor? I have depression but was wondering if I had hypothyroidism because I seem to be depressed even when I don't have depressed thoughts and my eyes weep in the morning and when I try exercising.
Asked by bananacreamcakewithfudge - Tue Apr 21 16:04:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That might be normal for you. Mine always registers 97.5.
Answered by saved_by_grace - Tue Apr 21 16:12:04 2009
Q. I've been up and moving around. It was 97 at the highest when I was in bed this morning. During the day, I can't see it above 98. I've tried it in different positions and applying pressure. It is an electric one. Should I see a doctor? I have depression but was wondering if I had hypothyroidism because I seem to be depressed even when I don't have depressed thoughts and my eyes weep in the morning and when I try exercising.
Asked by bananacreamcakewithfudge - Tue Apr 21 16:04:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That might be normal for you. Mine always registers 97.5.
Answered by saved_by_grace - Tue Apr 21 16:12:04 2009
is 98 degrees with 43%humidity a uncomfortable heat to you?
Q. Ive been driving around with a long sleeve shirt on in a truck with no a/c and Im freaking hot, Im in South TX.
Asked by Paul T - Wed Aug 11 16:23:40 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is currently the same here in the Dallas area. While it isn't too uncomfortable, it is indeed hot outside.
Answered by TJ - Wed Aug 11 17:00:54 2010
Q. Ive been driving around with a long sleeve shirt on in a truck with no a/c and Im freaking hot, Im in South TX.
Asked by Paul T - Wed Aug 11 16:23:40 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is currently the same here in the Dallas area. While it isn't too uncomfortable, it is indeed hot outside.
Answered by TJ - Wed Aug 11 17:00:54 2010
What can cause warm water (97-98 degrees to come out of the faucets on the outside of my home in Corpus Christ
Q. I have three (3) outside faucets. One facing North, just outside the Kitchen wall, another facing East, outside the front of the house, and the other facing West, on the outside Wall of the two bathrooms. The one facinig West is where warm water is coming out of. I recently remodeled, but did not touch the plumbing other than installing new fixtures, did not mess with the plumbing set up. I have noticed the inside faucet on a shower slightly dripping. Could this be causing warm water to leak into the cold water line. I installed a new water heater, along with a anti syphon valve. I checked the cold line there and it is cold. Thanks, Ken Aiken
Asked by kenaiken@sbcglobal.net - Sun Jul 2 11:44:14 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you run the water long enough to get cold, its hot down there- that temp is not hot enough for a direct hot water line- so its mixing someplace, and chances are its in one of the new Fixtures perhaps a shower diverter is back feeding that cold water line. Sometime dirt ,solder or some other debri gets trapped in there and can cause that. Or possilby a washer or seat is leaking.
Answered by unknown - Sun Jul 2 13:06:44 2006
Q. I have three (3) outside faucets. One facing North, just outside the Kitchen wall, another facing East, outside the front of the house, and the other facing West, on the outside Wall of the two bathrooms. The one facinig West is where warm water is coming out of. I recently remodeled, but did not touch the plumbing other than installing new fixtures, did not mess with the plumbing set up. I have noticed the inside faucet on a shower slightly dripping. Could this be causing warm water to leak into the cold water line. I installed a new water heater, along with a anti syphon valve. I checked the cold line there and it is cold. Thanks, Ken Aiken
Asked by kenaiken@sbcglobal.net - Sun Jul 2 11:44:14 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you run the water long enough to get cold, its hot down there- that temp is not hot enough for a direct hot water line- so its mixing someplace, and chances are its in one of the new Fixtures perhaps a shower diverter is back feeding that cold water line. Sometime dirt ,solder or some other debri gets trapped in there and can cause that. Or possilby a washer or seat is leaking.
Answered by unknown - Sun Jul 2 13:06:44 2006
Why is 98 degrees uncomfortably hot when our bodies are naturally 98.6 degrees?
Q. I've always kind of wondered, it seems that 98 would be the perfect temperature but it's miserable. Sorry if this is posted in the wrong category, I don't really know where it fits best.
Asked by unknown - Wed Apr 15 16:55:55 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 98.6 is body temperature but your body is constantly producing more heat due to metabolic processes... in order to remove that heat, we need to be in a cool environment you may have noticed that when you are sleeping, you need a blanket, but when you are doing strenuous physical exercise, you need to take your shirt off to cool down this is because heat is a product of respiration (converting food into energy) and muscle contraction when sleeping u do less of these when active u do more of these and that is why people generally are comfortable in a cool environment of around 75 degrees (to vent off excess heat)
Answered by Karan S - Wed Apr 15 17:03:17 2009
Q. I've always kind of wondered, it seems that 98 would be the perfect temperature but it's miserable. Sorry if this is posted in the wrong category, I don't really know where it fits best.
Asked by unknown - Wed Apr 15 16:55:55 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 98.6 is body temperature but your body is constantly producing more heat due to metabolic processes... in order to remove that heat, we need to be in a cool environment you may have noticed that when you are sleeping, you need a blanket, but when you are doing strenuous physical exercise, you need to take your shirt off to cool down this is because heat is a product of respiration (converting food into energy) and muscle contraction when sleeping u do less of these when active u do more of these and that is why people generally are comfortable in a cool environment of around 75 degrees (to vent off excess heat)
Answered by Karan S - Wed Apr 15 17:03:17 2009
How Come Since Our Body Temp Is 98 Degrees, When It's 90+ Degrees Outside, It Feels Hot?
Q. How Come Since Our Body Temp Is 98 Degrees, When It's 90+ Degrees Outside, It Feels Hot?
Asked by Orion - Thu Feb 5 12:04:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's primarily because of the humidity, since 90 degree air can hold a lot of moisture. What you are feeling is the "information" from your skin, and, because of the higher humidity at 90 degrees, sweat doesn't evaporate as easily, so your skin doesn't cool very well. In an attempt to get rid of excess heat, the cutaneous vessels open, warming the nerve endings in your skin, which tell the brain it's hot outside.
Answered by Asst Prof - Thu Feb 5 13:42:48 2009
Q. How Come Since Our Body Temp Is 98 Degrees, When It's 90+ Degrees Outside, It Feels Hot?
Asked by Orion - Thu Feb 5 12:04:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's primarily because of the humidity, since 90 degree air can hold a lot of moisture. What you are feeling is the "information" from your skin, and, because of the higher humidity at 90 degrees, sweat doesn't evaporate as easily, so your skin doesn't cool very well. In an attempt to get rid of excess heat, the cutaneous vessels open, warming the nerve endings in your skin, which tell the brain it's hot outside.
Answered by Asst Prof - Thu Feb 5 13:42:48 2009
How many energy calories does it take us to maintain our bodies at 98.6 degrees in a 70 degree room?
Q. I'm curious to see how much we burn just sitting around not doing anything... It's got to account for some energy calories to maintain our bodies at this temp when the ambient temperature is, for example 28.6 degrees cooler...? Anyone know???
Asked by DanDragon21 - Wed Jun 3 21:58:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's Fahrenheit right? not Celsius? cause 70 degrees Celsius is extremely hot. your body uses up enegry when you just sit around just to keep you breathing etc..
Answered by abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz - Wed Jun 3 22:08:33 2009
Q. I'm curious to see how much we burn just sitting around not doing anything... It's got to account for some energy calories to maintain our bodies at this temp when the ambient temperature is, for example 28.6 degrees cooler...? Anyone know???
Asked by DanDragon21 - Wed Jun 3 21:58:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's Fahrenheit right? not Celsius? cause 70 degrees Celsius is extremely hot. your body uses up enegry when you just sit around just to keep you breathing etc..
Answered by abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz - Wed Jun 3 22:08:33 2009
Healthy people have body temperatures that are normally distributed with a mean of 98.20 degrees F and a?
Q. standard deviation of 0.62 degrees F . (a) If a healthy person is randomly selected, what is the probability that he or she has a temperature above 99.4 degrees F? (b) A hospital wants to select a minimum temperature for requiring further medical tests. What should that temperature be, if we want only 0.5 % of healthy people to exceed it?
Asked by Sincere - Sun Nov 4 23:29:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) Two standard deviations = probability of 5% b) This is an incorrect question. Do you mean a *maximum* temperature? In that case, it would be 3 deviations above the mean, that is 100 degrees F.
Answered by Andromedan_Ambassador - Mon Nov 5 10:36:02 2007
Q. standard deviation of 0.62 degrees F . (a) If a healthy person is randomly selected, what is the probability that he or she has a temperature above 99.4 degrees F? (b) A hospital wants to select a minimum temperature for requiring further medical tests. What should that temperature be, if we want only 0.5 % of healthy people to exceed it?
Asked by Sincere - Sun Nov 4 23:29:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) Two standard deviations = probability of 5% b) This is an incorrect question. Do you mean a *maximum* temperature? In that case, it would be 3 deviations above the mean, that is 100 degrees F.
Answered by Andromedan_Ambassador - Mon Nov 5 10:36:02 2007
If our body temp is 98.6 degrees why does it feel hot outside if it is cooler than that?
Q. I mean if it is 90 degrees it feels really hot outside, but we are little heat boxes walking around at almost 100 degrees internal temperature. Shouldnt it only feel hot outside if it is hotter than us?
Asked by ezstrider461 - Fri Sep 1 13:11:15 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are constantly generating heat, so if it gets to be 90 degree our body heat isn't dissapated, so the body continues to produce heat, but never loses any. Therefore our actual body temp. rises above 98.6 and we feel hot.
Answered by spleendude1 - Fri Sep 1 13:15:42 2006
Q. I mean if it is 90 degrees it feels really hot outside, but we are little heat boxes walking around at almost 100 degrees internal temperature. Shouldnt it only feel hot outside if it is hotter than us?
Asked by ezstrider461 - Fri Sep 1 13:11:15 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We are constantly generating heat, so if it gets to be 90 degree our body heat isn't dissapated, so the body continues to produce heat, but never loses any. Therefore our actual body temp. rises above 98.6 and we feel hot.
Answered by spleendude1 - Fri Sep 1 13:15:42 2006
It's going to be 98 degrees today where I live. How hot will it get today where you live?
Q. The heat index will be 110. I have to mow the grass. Wish me luck!
Asked by ~ - Sat Jun 20 07:55:29 2009 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck!!! Drink lots of water..
Answered by Tommy - Sat Jun 20 07:58:28 2009
Q. The heat index will be 110. I have to mow the grass. Wish me luck!
Asked by ~ - Sat Jun 20 07:55:29 2009 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck!!! Drink lots of water..
Answered by Tommy - Sat Jun 20 07:58:28 2009
How did the band 98 degrees get their name?
Q. Perhaps a better question is "Why did they choose the name 98 degrees"?
Asked by BLAH! - Tue Apr 21 19:34:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Weeell, 98 degrees is the standard body temperature... EDIT: That is a good question. If anything, they should be 490 degrees, since there are five guys.
Answered by K-hat sez RIP, Dio - Tue Apr 21 19:39:30 2009
Q. Perhaps a better question is "Why did they choose the name 98 degrees"?
Asked by BLAH! - Tue Apr 21 19:34:30 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Weeell, 98 degrees is the standard body temperature... EDIT: That is a good question. If anything, they should be 490 degrees, since there are five guys.
Answered by K-hat sez RIP, Dio - Tue Apr 21 19:39:30 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: '98 Degrees'
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WWLP 22News (WWLP) - While the high today may have been 98 degrees , it's much hotter inside your car. That's because official temperatures tell you how hot the air is, ...
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Submitted by luvnickysabs98 Posted on August 24 2001 Nick and Drew getting out of the limo at Jones Beach wave Hi to Drew
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The lyrics to 'the hardest thing' by 98degrees!. youtube.com.
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hu, 22 Jul 2010 09:55:00 GM
I was walking up the stairs and he was seated not too far away. he looked at my direction and i was not more than 10 feet away. I smiled - but he just looked away. As if i wasn't there at all. This is not the first time things like this ...
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