|
Post by Roberto on Feb 13, 2018 13:25:26 GMT
The temperature that gives you the perfect amount of warmness once you are under your comforter.
You actually measure yours?
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 13, 2018 20:48:35 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 13, 2018 20:51:03 GMT
The temperature that gives you the perfect amount of warmness once you are under your comforter. You actually measure yours? very good question! I do have a thermometer by my bed at all times and check (mostly when I have guests to see if I am being reasonable or not), to make sure my room stays between 62-64, but I have never measured under the blanket but will do so tonight! My guess is that I will not like anything above 70 under the blanket either. But we will see.
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 13, 2018 20:55:28 GMT
mslo79 since I love winter and snow (and also rain and mist) I would go for the 40-50 all year around. I could probably tolerate 50-60 all year around, but 70ties gets so annoying after a few weeks. I did live in Thailand and India for about six months and did learn to tolerate hot and humid weather but that was A) knowing its only temporary, and B) having my bedroom air conditioned to my lovely sixties at all times. I would love to live in Alaska or Canada btw. but I was thinking just today how spoilt I probably am. its not even a first world problem. Its a crazy spoiled lady problem to be so hung up on the sleeping temperature. Or is it?
|
|
|
Post by kevin on Feb 13, 2018 20:56:22 GMT
20 degrees Celsius for me. I looked it up and that's 68 degrees Fahrenheit so I voted for 65 - 68.
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 13, 2018 21:04:47 GMT
20 degrees Celsius for me. I looked it up and that's 68 degrees Fahrenheit so I voted for 65 - 68. having grown up in Europe I still relate more to Celsius than Fahrenheit. In F, I distinguish (without looking it up) temperature only pretty much as: 1. below 30 - bad 2. 30- 60 - good 3. 60-70 bearable with caution 4. 70-80 horrible 5. above 80 - blood boiling highest alert do not go out
|
|
|
Post by hardball on Feb 14, 2018 0:14:33 GMT
I start to get uncomfortable around 95 degrees. The highest temp I was able to sleep at was 102 F and I only had an electric fan.
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 14, 2018 0:20:20 GMT
I start to get uncomfortable around 95 degrees. The highest temp I was able to sleep at was 102 F and I only had an electric fan. jesus christ almighty. have you been checked by doctors to see if you are from another planet or sumething? impressive and scary at the same time.
|
|
|
Post by hardball on Feb 14, 2018 0:25:16 GMT
double post
|
|
|
Post by hardball on Feb 14, 2018 0:28:25 GMT
I start to get uncomfortable around 95 degrees. The highest temp I was able to sleep at was 102 F and I only had an electric fan. jesus christ almighty. have you been checked by doctors to see if you are from another planet or sumething? impressive and scary at the same time. when the temp gets to the high 90s and up I make sure to drink lots of water and stay hydrated. It's uncomfortable yes, but I find it easier to deal with heat than very low temperature.
|
|
|
Post by twothousandonemark on Feb 14, 2018 0:32:36 GMT
Cooler not cold for me. Also - never ever ever wear sleepwear during the day esp days off... it tricks your brain out. Associate sleepwear with sleep & that's it.
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 14, 2018 0:41:14 GMT
thanks to everyone for contributing. I am pleasantly surprised to see so many fellow CoolAllTheWay sleepers. Tonight I will be conducting an experiment on the ideal temperature under the blanket. Thanks Roberto for the idea.
|
|
|
Post by theauxphou on Feb 14, 2018 2:28:20 GMT
Whatever temperature is suited for sleeping nude.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
@Deleted
Posts: 0
Likes:
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 14, 2018 2:29:56 GMT
Never mind temperature, what about the humidity?
|
|
|
Post by Nora on Feb 14, 2018 2:45:01 GMT
Never mind temperature, what about the humidity? good question. i now sleep in 40-50 humidity and feel like thats too much. Some days its 50 to 60. I would like it to stay at 35-45. What about you?
|
|
|
Post by Roberto on Feb 14, 2018 9:17:28 GMT
The temperature that gives you the perfect amount of warmness once you are under your comforter. You actually measure yours? very good question! I do have a thermometer by my bed at all times and check (mostly when I have guests to see if I am being reasonable or not), to make sure my room stays between 62-64, but I have never measured under the blanket but will do so tonight! My guess is that I will not like anything above 70 under the blanket either. But we will see. Interesting.
|
|
|
Post by mslo79 on Feb 17, 2018 8:42:35 GMT
NoraYeah, I think we all (well those of us in major countries like the USA) are spoiled to some degree if you compare to genuine poor/poverty level countries as we probably complain over next to nothing in comparison. like even poor people here in USA, who have a decent roof over their heads and food to eat, got it made compared to those in poverty to where they probably would not even consider complaining about air conditioning etc since they are probably really happy to have some water and something to eat but with us in the USA and other major countries we complain over the littlest things. with that said... I don't know how anyone would prefer the 60's at the warmest at all times as, for me, I would say anything under 60's is not comfortable/optimal but 50's ain't too bad as under that is when things generally suck for me as I can't go outside for too long and start getting cold etc. basically I like things when you can shift between the house and outside comfortably. but I guess we all have our preferences
|
|
|
Post by QueenB on Mar 29, 2018 20:25:47 GMT
Around 72 F is fine for me.
|
|