Every once in a while, I am often confused by the number of Fahrenheit and Celsiussystem.

In the next sentence, you say "this weird temperature scale system," but you have two temperature scale systems in this sentence and don't specify which one you're talking about.

I don't understand why (people in very few) some countries insist on this weird temperature scale system, however, maybe that's because I am not able to find the advantage of it.

I searched on the internet (aiming) to learn/gather some information about Fahrenheit.

The U.S. and verya few countries that have deep ties with it are using it.

It's easy and intuitive to understand. 0 degrees stands for the freezing point and 100 degrees is at/ stands for the boiling point.

Theoretically, the measurement scale of Celsius / The Celsius measurement scale is more scientific and universally acceptable than Fahrenheit.

I personally think that this is an example thatwhere traditional customs can override scientific ones.

Every once in a while, I am often confused by the numbers of Fahrenheit andcompared to Celsius.

I changed "and" to "compared to" after reading the next few lines because it sounds like you're mainly talking about Fahrenheit more than Celsius. Saying Fahrenheit "and" Celsius sounds like you are talking about both topics equally.

even though there are only a few countries that still use it, I don't understand why people in very few countries insist on this weird temperature scale system, however, m. Maybe I am not able to findsee the advantage of benefits.

I searched on the internet aimingin order to learn some informationmore about the Fahrenheit system.

It's interesting that even though it was invented by a German scientist named "Fahrenheit" in the 18th century, but Germany and most other countries have moved to Celsius.

The U.S. andis among one of the very few countries that have deep ties with are using itits usage.

It's easy and intuitive and easy to understand that 0 degrees stands for the freezing point and 100 degrees is atstands for the boiling point.

Theoretechnically, the measurement scale of Celsius is more scientific and universally acceptable than Fahrenheit.

Every once in a while, I am often confused by the numbers of Fahrenheit and Celsius.

I don't understand why people in very few countries insist on this weird temperature scale system, however, maybe I am not able to find the advantage of it.

It's interesting that it was invented by a German scientist named "Fahrenheit" in the 18th century, buteven though Germany and most other countries have moved to Celsius.

The U.S. and verya few countries that have deep ties it with are still using it.

It'Celsius is easy and intuitive to understand. 0 degrees stands for the freezing point and 100 degrees is at boiling point.