
01-23-2015, 02:33 AM
|
|
|
Location: Bologna, Italy
5,944 posts, read 3,064,093 times
Reputation: 2534
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ariete
100F - wifebeater, shorts, sandals with white socks, headscarf
80F - wifebeater, shorts, sandals with white socks, headscarf
70F - wifebeater, shorts, sandals with white socks, snapback
60F - college jacket, adidas track pants, white socks, tennis shoes, snapback
50F - college jacket, camo pants, white socks, tennis shoes, snapback
40F - pilot jacket, camo pants, white socks, tennis shoes, snapback
30F - pilot jacket, camo pants, white socks, cowboy boots, balaclava
20F - shining quilted jacket, camo pants, white socks, cowboy boots, balaclava
10F - not going outside
|
that makes for interesting styles !
|

01-23-2015, 04:42 PM
|
|
|
Location: NYC
3,657 posts, read 1,428,827 times
Reputation: 1518
|
|
If I'm outside for 45 minutes or less:
30F (-1C): T-shirt with shorts
20F (-7C): T-shirt with shorts / gloves
10F (-12C): light hoody with shorts / gloves
0F (-18C): light hoody with shorts / gloves / hat
-20F (-29C): three layers on top (thermal, shirt, hoody) / long pants on top of long johns / well-insulated gloves or mitts / hat
-40F (-40C): I've never experienced this (my lowest is -23F/-31C) but I can extrapolate:
three moderately thick layers on top / three layers of pants / very well insulated mitts (gloves wouldn't cut it) / hat / face mask / wool socks with thick boots
If I'm outside for more than 45 minutes:
30F (-1C): light hoody with shorts
20F (-7C): light hoody with shorts / gloves
10F (-12C): light hoody with long pants / gloves /hat
0F (-18C): light jacket with long pants / gloves / hat
-20F (-29C): three layers on top (thermal, shirt, jacket) / three layers on bottom / well-insulated mitts / hat / face mask / wool socks and boots
-40F (-40C): I've never experienced this (my lowest is -23F/-31C) but I can extrapolate:
two layers on top WITH a moderately thick winter coat on top of those / three layers of pants / very well insulated mitts / 2 hats / face mask / wool socks with thick boots
|

01-23-2015, 04:52 PM
|
|
|
Location: York
6,504 posts, read 4,233,744 times
Reputation: 2455
|
|
^^ either you're immune to cold, or you're talking complete *******s.
Are you a postman?
|

01-23-2015, 05:18 PM
|
|
|
Location: Socorro, NM
5,979 posts, read 3,074,951 times
Reputation: 1987
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by dean york
^^ either you're immune to cold, or you're talking complete *******s.
Are you a postman?
|
I'm sure it's the latter.
|

01-23-2015, 11:12 PM
|
|
|
Location: Paris, Île-de-France, France / Terre Haute, IN
2,570 posts, read 1,880,660 times
Reputation: 690
|
|
Combination of temp. above 90°F / Sunny / UV Index above 5 = Wear sunscreen, cover the skin as possible even it's too hot. Not trying to go outside at all.
Above 80°F = Protect upper body from getting tan, shorts are fine though.
70~79°F = If UV Index is low and the sky is covered with clouds, perfect summer outfit weather.
60~69°F = Shirts, shorts, sometimes flip flops are good.
50~59°F = Depends on what the body tells. If stayed for long time in a/c room then go outside and plus it's windy, need a light hoodie or light jacket. But generally shirts and shorts are okay.
40~49°F = Less than an hour, shirts and shorts. More than an hour, hoodie and shorts.
32~39°F = Less than half an hour, shorts and shorts are still manageable. More than half an hour, hoodie and shorts.
20~32°F = Hoodie and shorts.
10~19°F = Hoodie and cargo/jeans, sometimes wear hat to cover my ears.
0~9°F = Hoodie and cargo/jeans. If I'm outside for long time, thick winter jacket is needed.
Below 0°F = Thick winter jacket, snowboard pants are probably considered.
|

01-23-2015, 11:42 PM
|
|
|
Location: NYC
3,657 posts, read 1,428,827 times
Reputation: 1518
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by dean york
^^ either you're immune to cold, or you're talking complete *******s.
|
This is actually what I wear at these temps when I go for jogs, bike rides, strolls, or if I'm going somewhere. If it's very windy, I'd add an extra layer in addition to the aforementioned.
I'll admit that sometimes I'm underdressed and feel a bit cold, but not excessively so.
I'm not "immune to cold" and I'm not a postman either. I just like to dress lightly - wind chills above -15C don't even feel that cold imo.
Quote:
Originally Posted by tommyFL
I'm sure it's the latter.
|
Like I said, you don't have to believe me.
Even I'll admit that my raving about the cold sounds silly much of the time, but I try not to take myself too seriously 
Last edited by Shalop; 01-23-2015 at 11:51 PM..
|

01-24-2015, 01:13 AM
|
|
|
Location: York
6,504 posts, read 4,233,744 times
Reputation: 2455
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shalop
This is actually what I wear at these temps when I go for jogs, bike rides, strolls, or if I'm going somewhere. If it's very windy, I'd add an extra layer in addition to the aforementioned.
I'll admit that sometimes I'm underdressed and feel a bit cold, but not excessively so.
I'm not "immune to cold" and I'm not a postman either. I just like to dress lightly - wind chills above -15C don't even feel that cold imo.
Like I said, you don't have to believe me.
Even I'll admit that my raving about the cold sounds silly much of the time, but I try not to take myself too seriously 
|
Fair enough. I'm a bit of a wimp when it comes to cold weather, so your way of dressing for the cold seems crazy to me.
The postmen around here are insane. I don't think any of them actually own a pair of trouser's! It doesn't get that cold here though. -7/8C would be about the coldest it gets during winter.
You'd never be out of short's!
|

01-24-2015, 01:53 AM
|
|
|
Location: NYC
3,657 posts, read 1,428,827 times
Reputation: 1518
|
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by dean york
Fair enough. I'm a bit of a wimp when it comes to cold weather, so your way of dressing for the cold seems crazy to me.
|
It is also worth mentioning that I'm fairly active whenever I go outside. Brisk walking or jogging generate a large amount of body heat, so less layers are needed in my case.
Quote:
The postmen around here are insane. I don't think any of them actually own a pair of trouser's! It doesn't get that cold here though. -7/8C would be about the coldest it gets during winter.
You'd never be out of short's!
|
I've only worn long pants on a few occasions during the last few years. The average yearly min in my area is about -15C, but it gets much colder in upstate NY.
On 8 Jan, I went on a 15 minute walk in -30C wearing shorts. BAD idea. Pretty stupid of me. The surface/skin on my legs was frozen solid by the end of the walk. I think that frostbite had penetrated my skin into my muscles in some small isolated areas. It wasn't very painful and it healed quickly, but nonetheless it illustrates the point that extra precaution is needed at temps below -25C or so.
But that's enough raving about the cold for now 
Last edited by Shalop; 01-24-2015 at 02:26 AM..
|

01-24-2015, 02:20 AM
|
|
|
Location: Rimini, Emilia-Romagna, Italy (44°0 N)
2,672 posts, read 2,200,164 times
Reputation: 998
|
|
|

08-12-2015, 11:27 AM
|
|
|
1 posts, read 1,163 times
Reputation: 10
|
|
My blood is very thin, as I have Anorexia Nervosa, and therefore I get cold much more easily than most. Here's my list. It may seem ridiculous, but just remember my condition!
80-90F- T-shirt, fleece vest, skirt, shoes
70-80F- Cardigan, long sleeved shirt, fllece vest, pants, shoes
60-70F- Long sleeved shirt, t-shirt, vest, light jacket, boots
50-60F-Same as above, but with thermals underneath
40-50F- Same as above, but with thermals and gloves
30-40F- I try not to go out
|
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
|
|