Can you set the temperature outside, listening to the sounds that the cricket is making?
Yes!
Usually the male is the "singer", and the frequency of his song changes according to the degrees: the warmer the more the crickets turn. There are different formulas where you can determine the temperature - to get Fahrenheit degrees, just count the number of shots for 15 seconds, then add 37.
To find out how many degrees the cricket has measured in Celsius, you have to take out the number 32 and divide it to 1.8 (° C = (° F - 32) / 1.8).
Source: www.euroscientist.com , www.pixabay.com