Explainer: Why cars get so hot in the sun | FOX 7 Austin

[@UwUeboi]

How do people survive at 130 ? Water boils at 100

[@JavierSanchez-sr6hf]

The temperature units being used are Celsius and Fahrenheit. Water boils at 100°C (212°F) under typical atmospheric pressure. At 130°F, the temperature is equivalent to 54.4°C, which is higher than the average body temperature of 37°C (98.6°F).

[@mdgtexas]

Has everything to do with the Sun simulator (LED lights) they put in front of our real Sun.

[@djkfhdjkgf]

u wot m8

[@JavierSanchez-sr6hf]

I'm not completely sure what you are referring to with the Sun simulator (LED lights). Are you suggesting that we are living in a setup similar to the Truman Show? However, LED lights emit less infrared radiation than old incandescent light bulbs. Infrared radiation is responsible for transferring most of the heat from the sun or from old light bulbs to objects. This is why LED lamps are brighter and generate less heat than old incandescent light bulbs. Therefore, if there is a Sun simulator as you suggest, it should not be made out of LED lamps. It would be more appropriate to create it using a flame fueled by some type of fuel, or a large incandescent lamp that emits both visible light and infrared radiation.

[@mdgtexas]

@@JavierSanchez-sr6hf thanks Javier. Helpful. I'll research the patents on the Sun Simulators, lens arrays and all the other items being used.