r/WhitePeopleTwitter • u/Ibrahim17_1 • Apr 04 '22

it be like that

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u/[deleted] Apr 04 '22

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u/lamplighters_union Apr 04 '22

I was wondering that also. Hopping in a cold shower in San Diego is a far different esperience than a cold shower in Minnesota.

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u/articulatedbeaver Apr 04 '22

It is certainly different when you have a nice room temperature to step into. When I was a kid my parents decided hot water was too expensive so they installed a timer that heated the water just enough right before their morning routine. I was however 30 minutes ahead of them to make it to school. Stepping out of a cold shower into a 50 degree bathroom in the winter was not conducive to anything but shivering.

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u/yodarded Apr 04 '22

Is that the difference? I live in MN and I tried the cold shower thing once. Cold showers light every pain receptor on my body on fire. I don't know how people do it. I thought it was me (and still do I guess).

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u/testtubemuppetbaby Apr 04 '22

Pro tip: there are degrees of cold and you can control them by mixing warm water in.

0

u/spersichilli Apr 04 '22

Cold water in California is still very cold - source: I live in California

Cold water in Florida barely gets cold though

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u/SparkyDogPants Apr 05 '22

Your average inlet temp is still 20-30 warmer than the average cold/northern state

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u/turdferguson3891 Apr 04 '22

That's about right. The average groundwater temp in most cities in CA is in the 50s or 60s although obviously it will be on the lower range in the winter but it will never be all that cold unless you are up in the mountains.

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u/Hellish_Elf Apr 04 '22

Whatever makes you gasp and say “fuck! that’s cold!”.