Brain cells start to die at around 106 or 107 F
I do know that it's very hot
the temperature is hotter and one is cooler.
it is affected by the latitude and it's altitude
Depends on the sun direction and the ambient temperature
it is hot in summer. nights are colder.
In fact hot Cheetos do not make you lose brain cells they increase your brain cell activity so you are more awake and able to concentrate -Dr.Justin
Body was hot and brain headache
No, though sperm formation benefit from the lower temperature in the testes, increased temperature will not kill them.
We sense temperature through specialized nerve endings called thermoreceptors located in our skin. These thermoreceptors detect changes in temperature and send signals to the brain through the nervous system. The brain then interprets these signals to create the sensation of hot or cold. This sensory process involves the interaction of nerve cells, neurotransmitters, and the brain's processing of information.
Heat from a hot springs could kill if the temperature was high enough. Hot springs are created by water running underground near a sealed magma chamber so their temperature is fairly constant. So depending on how much water, and the proximity of the magma would determine the temperature of the hot springs.
because yeast cells die at a hot temperature
The parietal lobe is responsible for processing temperature information related to the sensations of hot and cold. It helps the brain interpret signals from the skin to determine the body's response to changes in temperature.
Boiling hot water can effectively kill weeds by damaging their cells and roots, making it a natural and chemical-free weed control method.
In hot weather the brain causers the vessels to move close to the surface and dilate. In cold weather it causes the vessels to move away from the surface and contract.
Your body is trying to make it hot enough on the inside to kill the invaders.
When you touch a hot object, the information is sent to the somatosensory cortex in the parietal lobe of the brain. This region processes sensory information related to touch, including temperature.
The control center for thermoregulation is located in the hypothalamus of the brain. It receives input from temperature receptors located throughout the body to help regulate and maintain a constant internal body temperature.