degrees. a little thing by waymondmakes.

SAME TEMPERATURE. A DIFFERENT LANGUAGE.

A little temperature,
translated.

From freezing fingers to full steam ahead.
Pick a scale. Feel the difference.

THE CONVERSION LIVE AS YOU TYPE

Enter a temperature at or above absolute zero.

22.22°C

Rounded to 2 decimal places

°C = (°F − 32) × 5/9

A LITTLE PERSPECTIVE
NICE & MILD

Hello, sunshine.

A gentle breeze. A quiet pond. A little warmth goes a long way.

ONE TEMPERATUREFour ways to say it.
Celsius

22.22°C

Fahrenheit

72°F

Kelvin

295.37K

Rankine

531.67°R

Take the temperature for a little spin.

22.22 °C
−50 °C Very cold150 °C Very hot
OR TRY

A playful temperature mood, not a weather forecast. Water’s freezing and boiling points assume standard atmospheric pressure.

A small tribute to a classic.Why a temperature converter?

Hello, temperature.

A Fahrenheit-to-Celsius table is one of the classic introductory exercises in C. Degrees takes that small beginning and gives it a little world of its own.

Four scales, one temperature: Celsius and Fahrenheit for the familiar, Kelvin and Rankine for absolute scales that start at absolute zero.

Explore temperature scales at NIST ↗
temperature.c
// A small beginning.
double to_celsius(double fahrenheit)
{
    return (fahrenheit - 32.0)
           * 5.0 / 9.0;
}

The original idea. A new little spin.