How you can tell the temperature outside with a cricket
10 years ago by importjack · 1598 Likes · 17 comments · Popular
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snopes
· 10 years ago
· FIRST
I'm assuming Fahrenheit, because 37 degrees Celsius would be hellishly hot.
27
guest
· 10 years ago
I take it youre not from aus:P
5
snopes
· 10 years ago
I'm Canadian. 37+ degree weather is the stuff of myths and legends around here
2
thatnerdygoodness
· 10 years ago
-37 on the other hand...
4
thatnerdygoodness
· 10 years ago
Sheldon says otherwise.
2
sdracup
· 10 years ago
Snowy tree cricket?
2
thatnerdygoodness
· 10 years ago
Exactly
2
littlehorse
· 10 years ago
Is this just a ploy to make me sit around counting cricket chirps...?
9
malwhitaker
· 10 years ago
Nope it's true...well fairly accurate
2
littlehorse
· 10 years ago
Well then, looks like I'll be paying attention to some cricket weathermen in the future!
5
popeharvey
· 10 years ago
Or add 39 to the number of chirps cicadas make every 15 seconds (according to Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradbury)
2
tinbucket69
· 10 years ago
Who the hell figured this out?
1
guest
· 10 years ago
how does a cricket chirp -40 times?
7
guest
· 10 years ago
I feel like this is one of those fake wtf fun facts
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missraven
· 10 years ago
So the temperature can't go below 37 degrees?
guest
· 10 years ago
Maybe they can't survive in such climate?
misslexi1308
· 10 years ago
What if there's no space between the chirps? :| Cause the one outside my window is going too fast for me to distinguish between one chirp..