Notes on lines these pages already print.
High 16C, and 16°C
The London today block prints the day’s temperatures twice, in two spellings. The coloured pair is 16°C / 6°C, degree signs included. The sentence underneath says High 16C, with a capital H and no degree sign. The wind is also printed twice: 19 km/h in the list, and 15 to 25 km/h in that sentence.
Both lines are on /en/united-kingdom/london, under Friday, 28. September. The note on that heading keeps the date. This note keeps the two spellings of 16.
The pair with degree signs
16°C comes first, in the class text-danger. A slash follows. 6°C comes second, in text-primary. The degree sign is the character after each number, then C. The page does not write 16 °C with a space, and it does not write 16C in this pair.
The condition over the pair is Partly Cloudy. The icon alt is the same words. The pair is not labelled high and low in this row. The colours differ. The labels high and low are not printed on the two figures. High appears only in the sentence, and only next to 16C.
6°C in the pair is the same digits as Dew point: 6°C in the current block. One is after a slash. One is named dew point. The page does not say they are the same measurement.
Current condition, lower down, prints 15°C and Feels like: 13°C. Those are not the 16°C / 6°C pair. The note on units does not convert 16°C into a Fahrenheit figure. The page does not print one.
The sentence without the degree sign
Sunshine and clouds mixed. Cooler. High 16C. Winds NE at 15 to 25 km/h. Four short sentences. High is capitalised. 16C is digits and a capital C, nothing between them, no circle.
Cooler is in the sentence. The page does not say cooler than which day. The word stands alone between two points.
Sunshine and clouds mixed sits next to the condition Partly Cloudy. The page uses both phrases. It does not pick one and delete the other.
Winds is plural in the sentence. Wind: is singular in the list, before 19 km/h. NE is in both. 15 to 25 is a range. 19 is a single value. A reader can see both. The note does not replace 19 with the middle of the range.
Cooler stands alone. Sunshine and clouds mixed stands next to Partly Cloudy. The page keeps both phrases and both wind figures.
19 km/h is the list figure. 15 to 25 km/h is the sentence. NE is the direction in both, and the note leaves both printings.
What the list prints around the pair
Wind: 19 km/h NE. Humidity: 48%. Precip. probability: 10%. Precipitation: 0 mm. UV index: 3. The abbreviation Precip. keeps the capital P and the point. Precipitation on the next line is the full word, and its value is 0 mm, not 10%.
km/h, mm and °C are the units of this list. mbar appears in the current block, as 1031.2 mbar, not in the today list. The menu path for Celsius ends in km, and writes mb rather than mbar. The London list is already written out in the longer forms.
UV index: 3 has no unit symbol. Humidity: 48% uses a percent sign. The probability uses a percent sign. The amount uses mm. The page keeps those marks distinct.
The note on the climate page does not copy this 16°C onto the monthly climate heading. The climate heading does not print 16°C. This pair belongs to the London today block.
Precip. keeps its point. Precipitation is the full word on the next line, with 0 mm.
The point in Precip. stays.
Feels like, a third temperature
Feels like: 13°C is in the current block, under 15°C, at 11:39 BST. It is not in the today pair. The today sentence does not say feels like. It says High 16C.
13°C and 15°C use degree signs, like the pair, and unlike High 16C. Three writings of a temperature are on the one page: 16°C, 16C, and the current 15°C with a feels-like 13°C.
The low of the pair is 6°C. The dew point is 6°C. High 16C does not mention 6 at all. The sentence names only the 16.
None of these lines prints a Fahrenheit number. The menu offers °Fahrenheit at another address. The note on the location count is a different number again, 13.512, which is not a temperature.
Feels like uses a degree sign. High 16C does not. 15°C is a third writing, in the current block.
Dew point is 6°C, the same digits as the pair’s low, under a different label. Pressure reads 1031.2 mbar.
Where the line sits
The sentence is inside the today block, under the pair, on the London page. The heading of that block is Friday, 28. September. The sentence does not repeat the date.
The front page heading does not include 16°C or 16C. The front page names London and the coordinates. The temperatures are on the London address.
Graphs - temperature, wind, precip. probability is a contents link. This sentence is not that graph. It is the prose line in the today panel. The note quotes the prose and the list, and does not read a number off a graph.
High 16C and 16°C / 6°C stay as two printings. 19 km/h and 15 to 25 km/h stay as two printings. The page shows both.
The sentence does not repeat Friday or 28. September. It sits under that heading and names only the 16.
High 16C has no degree sign. The pair writes 16°C with one. The current line writes 15°C. Three writings sit on one London page, and this sentence is the one without the sign.
Questions
Does the sentence use a degree sign?
No. It says High 16C. The pair above it says 16°C / 6°C, with degree signs.
Is the wind a single number?
The list says 19 km/h NE. The sentence says Winds NE at 15 to 25 km/h. Both are printed.
Does the page give 16°C in Fahrenheit?
No. The today block and the current block use °C, except the sentence, which uses 16C. No Fahrenheit figure is in those lines.