Can humans survive at 50 degrees?

The highest temperature that human beings can survive depends largely on humidity and exposure time. Our cells begin to die between 4 1℃ and 45℃, but people can survive at higher temperatures: a healthy person may not die even in an air environment of 55℃ as long as he avoids dehydration.

But if it's in water at 55 degrees, it's different. According to research statistics, the upper limit of human short-term exposure to warm water seems to be around 50℃; Any higher temperature will lead to dehydration, skin burns and even death.

But this is only the average data, all by individuals.

Some people died of hypothermia at10 C (50 F), while others did not. For example, in the northern climate, most people can't live for one night at 0℃.

But generally speaking, almost no one can take a bath in 50℃ water, because 50℃ water is very uncomfortable.

The temperature of most hot tubs is 38-42℃, and 46℃ (115 F) is almost the highest temperature set by human beings. People who have super hot tubs usually don't stay in it for long.