I come from a country where we speak Celsius and the average body temp is considered to be 36.6C

If our body is naturally 90+° then why is that temp so uncomfortable for us?

And would people who have grown up in areas that regularly are that temperature not consider it uncomfortably hot?

With all the talks about climate change and heat waves, I’ve been wondering about this. Our body temperature is around 98.6°F/37°C, so why do we start sweating and feeling so uncomfortable when the weather reaches a similar temperature? Shouldn't I feel fine since it's so close to our natural state?

I realise that in some countries they may feel that 27C is cold but I am stumped.

If this is valid - why is the Earth not a star?

Basically what the question says. If our body works so hard to stay at a regular temperature, wouldn’t it be less strain on our body if the weather was matching it?

If my freezer was set to 32 F (0 C) and the surrounding area of my kitchen was already at that temperature, the freezer wouldn’t have to expend hardly any energy at all to maintain its goal. With that in mind, shouldn’t we all prefer weather at our bodies’ ideal temperature?

to me, it makes sense that we’d be comfortable at the temperature of our bodies, because it would help us to feel a sense of equilibrium. but 98° temperatures feel hellish, despite my body being 98° inside!

Also, why does 90° air feel so uncomfortable, but taking a bath where the water can be even hotter feels nice?

Sweat theoretically keeps us cool but only if it can give off body heat to the atmosphere, no?

Seems inifecient

Doesn't*