We do 68 during the day if we're at home, then turn it down to 60 before we go to bed, though we kept it a bit warmer when Annabel was a baby.
Take jobs as they come -- and we'll never be under the heel of nobody ever again. No matter how long the arm of the Alliance might get, we'll just get ourselves a little further.
Mal ,'Out Of Gas'
Natter 55: It's the 55th Natter
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Susan W. - Dec 05, 2007 9:35:38 am PST #5742 of 10001
Good Trouble and Righteous Fights
Rick - Dec 05, 2007 9:36:10 am PST #5743 of 10001
Who here has been hypnotized? Was it fun? Freaky?
I've never been hypnotized, but I have hypnotized a few dozen people. From my side it was very clinical, neither fun nor freaky.
hippocampus - Dec 05, 2007 9:37:11 am PST #5744 of 10001
not your mom's socks.
teppy - he's obviously related to my DH. and my mom. with no sense of cold.
68 or 69. But when the temperature drops, the house gets cold and takes a while to heat up again.
Oh, and also - [link]
Jessica - Dec 05, 2007 9:37:43 am PST #5745 of 10001
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset
He's been keeping it at 65 or so during the day, and 60 or 62 at night.
This sounds pretty close to how I'd like it. Maybe a little chilly depending on how accurate your thermostat is. (And, more importantly, where it's located in relation to the boiler! In my current building, the thermostat is right next to the boiler...in the cellar. There are vague plans to move it, say, inside, but nobody really knows when it's going to happen.)
Sue - Dec 05, 2007 9:38:00 am PST #5746 of 10001
hip deep in pie
(1) and awake (i.e., doing normal home stuff -- reading, loafing, cooking, working, whatever), and (2) asleep?
I keep my at 18 (66) through the day, and 15 (60) at night. But my rads run warm and it's usually a couple degrees more than that. But NB, I am notorious for keeping a cold house, and I have to turn up the heat when I have company.
I think 68-70 is consider normal room temperature.
Sue - Dec 05, 2007 9:39:42 am PST #5747 of 10001
hip deep in pie
PS, Even at 15, I often wake up in the night because the heat kicks in and I am too warm, but I am afraid to leave the thermostat lower in winter because of the pipes.
brenda m - Dec 05, 2007 9:40:37 am PST #5748 of 10001
If you're going through hell/keep on going/don't slow down/keep your fear from showing/you might be gone/'fore the devil even knows you're there
Glad you asked, Steph, because I'm trying to figure that all out myself. I like it pretty chilly at night, but during the day I'm finding at least 68 seems right.
lisah - Dec 05, 2007 9:40:56 am PST #5749 of 10001
Punishingly Intricate
He's been keeping it at 65 or so during the day, and 60 or 62 at night.
My dad just convinced me to turn mine way down and so I've been keeping it at about 62 when I'm not home and at night and at about 68 when I'm feeling chilly. Although last night I was FREEZING and turned it up to 65 for overnight.
Steph L. - Dec 05, 2007 9:41:31 am PST #5750 of 10001
I look more rad than Lutheranism
I think 68-70 is consider normal room temperature.
My co-workers just informed me that this is so. And now I'm vaguely remembering fights with my dad when I was a kid (but damn, that was the 1970s) if anyone would nudge the thermostat past 72.
Dana - Dec 05, 2007 9:41:58 am PST #5751 of 10001
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
I would DIE in a house kept at 60 degrees at night. It's not the sleeping part -- once I'm under a comforter and warm, I'm fine. But I wouldn't have the will to get out of bed in the morning.