If its is zero degrees Celsius today and the weather man says its going to be twice as cold tomorrow, what will the temperature be?
128500
LOL. I love to screw with people at my office with this question!  Since "cold" is a relative term, it makes their li'l minds twist up like a pretzel.
115477
If it is for a science project, web sites may or nmay not have the answers....that is all part of a project, to figure it out for yourself, develop your own theories, hypothesis, etc.\n\nI will say it all depends on the temperature....beyond that you're on your own.
499727
Go with a line graph, that way you can also find out (or estimate) temperatures at times when you didnt measure it.
467266
water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and 0 degrees Celsius\n\nthe colder the faster
285802
If it is 0 deg Centigrade i.e. 32 deg Farrenheit and double the cold i.e. 16 deg F mening -8.9 deg Centigrade
574042
Depends on the man, if he is good ,,,,I AM TOO HOTT TO  TOUCH ,  That's in F or in C  Degrees. So there put that on the Weather station . LOL ( WINK WINK ) ; P
21294
Weather forecasting is not an exact science. There are numerous factors that effect the actual temperature. If it gives a temperature range that is generally for a 24 hour time period. If the current temperature falls outside the range then it might say "37 degrees, range 40-51" they just didn't predict accurately.\n\nNothing against the weather forecasters, that is a tough job. People who get bent out of shape over the forecast being off by 3 degrees need to find a new hobby.
534926
-273.15 degrees celsius
536262
-25 F is less cold than -35F. I wouldn't call either of them warm :)
91864
54.36 K\n(-218.79 °C, -361.82 °F)
510712
below 41deg F for cold food\nabove 140 deg. F for hot food
454831
If you are asking how to measure temperatures this cold (practically), you would use a T thermocouple.\n\nhttp://instserv.com/rmocoupl.htm
388559
Let celsius be C and farenheit, F\nThe relation is: F = 9C/5 + 32\nNow solve the problem\nF = 9C/5 + 32\nF = (9*36.45)/5 + 32\nF = 328.05/5 + 32\nF = 65.61 + 32\nF = 97.61\nWhen it is 36.45 degree Celsius, it is 97.61 degree Farenheit
397074
very cold!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
502557
The Weather Underground displays temperatures in both Farenheit and Celsius.  Please see below.
485995
(P1V1)/T1 = (P2V2)/T2\n\nP1 = 1 atm\nV1 = 1 m3\nT1 = 0°C = 273 K\n\nP2 = 1 atm\nV2 = x m3\nT2 = 105°C = 378 K\n\nV2 = T2(P1V1)/(P2T1)\n     = 378[(1)(1)]/[(1)(273)]\n     = 1.38 m3\n\nOriginal density is 0.179 kg/m3\nnew desity (0.179kg/m3)/1.38\n\n=1.30 kg/m3
557368
Well, it depends.  Are you talking ground temperature, air temperature, cloud temp.?  The ground temp doesn't have to be below freezing.  However, the temp in the clouds has to be.  This temp is often colder than ground temp, which means that snow will form even when the ground temp is above freezing.  If the snow isn't warmed much on the way down, it will still be snow when it gets to the ground.  Typically, according to Wikipedia.org, snow will fall at temps of 35-40 degrees F. and below.\n\nA good counter-example would be sleet, which is snow that has partially thawed on its descent to the earth.  Another good counter-example would be to tell the person to pay attention to the temp the next time it snows.  I live in Indiana, and we get snow all the time with temps around 40 degrees F.  It's not uncommon at all.