Celsius-Fahrenheit conversion

Paul Tyerman ptyerman@ozemail.com.au
Thu, 30 Jan 2003 07:41:44 PST
A friend sent this to me years ago when I asked him what the conversions
were.  It is easily printable so that you can have it beside you as a
reference, whereas I am not sure whether everyone's printers could handle
the other "ruler" in the link?  Thought it might help anyway.

Also, there's a quick table of the USDA zones that he sent to me as well.
It is amazing to me to look now and realise that it was nearly 5 years ago
that I was sent these!!  Where has the time gone.

Cheers.

Paul T.

************** Temperature equivalents. ****************

Celsius	Fahrenheit

-45		-49
-40		-40
-35		-31
-30		-22
-25		-13
-20		- 4
-15		+ 5 	
-10		14
  -5		23
   0		32
   5		41
  10		50
  15		59
  20		68
  25		77
  30		86
  35		95
  40		104
  45		113	
  50		122



************  USDA ZONES  *****************

The USDA Zones are based on the average coldest temperature that could
be expected to occur there during the winter.  This is not based on the
daily average, but instead is the coldest it would normally get in a whole
year.  The zones are based on a ten degree Fahrenheit spread in
temperatures.  Here it is:

USDA Zone 1:  -50 and colder.
USDA Zone 2:  -50 F to -40 F
USDA Zone 3:  -40 F to -30 F
USDA Zone 4:  -30 F to -20 F
USDA Zone 5:  -20 F to -10 F
USDA Zone 6:  -10 F to    0 F
USDA Zone 7:     0 F to  +10 F
USDA Zone 8:    10 F to   20 F
USDA Zone 9:     20 F to  30 F
USDA Zone 10:   30 F to   40 F
USDA Zone 11:   40 F or warmer.



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