Multiple reports explain that the same air temperature can feel different depending on how heat interacts with the environment and people’s daily lives. The articles note that in places like India, recurring extreme-heat periods have shaped clothing choices, outdoor schedules, building design, and common routines to reduce heat stress. Homes, workplaces, and public spaces are often adapted to cope with high temperatures and humidity. In Britain, the systems and infrastructure were largely built for cooler conditions, so homes, public transport, and outdoor spaces may not ventilate or insulate in ways that handle prolonged hot weather. As a result, when temperatures reach around 35°C, the body can experience greater heat discomfort even if other regions experience higher recorded highs. The sources emphasize that factors such as humidity, wind, shelter, and acclimatization influence perceived heat, not just the thermometer reading. Together, the reports argue that “feels like” heat depends on context, including how prepared and adapted a region is to extreme temperatures.