Does moving to a cold climate affect the hardware in your body?
337120
Yes it would.  I knew someone that got into a vehicle accident and had a rod in his leg to stabalize the bone.  Everytime when the weather changed his leg would ache in uncomfortable pain.
686495
no we dont just do it. most of the time it happens when we are cold. and thank for noticing!
919437
It certainly can, but how is slightly unclear, exposure to cold causes your blood vessels and capillaries to constrict(shrink) to prevent heat loss which in turn increases the blood volume in rest of body and possibly making heart work harder and thereby triggering angina.
169888
Yes, it does.  This is evident by water freezing in enclosed containers (such as pipes) and deforming them, sometimes even rupturing them.  \n\nWhen water molecules become cold enough to freeze, or change into a solid form, their crystal structure is less dense than when in liquid form.  This is due to the inherent shape of the water molecule and how the molecules line up in solid form.\n\nIf you live in a colder climate, it's a standard procedure to drain any remaining water out of things kept outside over the winter, such as boats, swimming pools, outdoor water pipes, etc.  Otherwise you can almost expect them to be ruined by the time you want to use them again.
922344
I believe that it is becuase since it is cold outside, people tend to stay in more, allowing for easy spreading of viruses.\n\nDon't quote me on it\n\n\nR
784253
Does density affect  items when temperature, humidity, and  gravity are changed?
840504
No if you are comparing to the hot weather, you actually burn more calories in the hot weather because your body has to work harder to keep itself from overheating. In the cold weather all your body has to worry about is supplying your muscles with blood and very little extra blood to your skin to dissipate the heat. \n\nCold weather itself doesn't increase calorie needs. You don't burn any extra calories unless you start shivering. Although your body will most likely use a considerable amount of energy to warm the air you breathe when you exercise in the cold, in the summer you would just simply dissipate that heat via sweat. In the winter, you sweat less. \n\nNow if you're trudging through snow or walking into strong wind then yeah you'll be burning slightly more. The reason why some people lose more weight while walking in the winter weather is actually due to the cold air's effect on clearing the mind and reducing stress. That in itself has been proven to help weight loss. \n\nRemember that food provides the fuel that you need to generate heat. Therefore as always suggested, eat healthy so you can generate the heat that you need.\n\nP.S. I'm sorry konagold_11 but I have to write this. Although it's very clever to try to advertise through Yahoo! answers, it'd be helpful if you knew what you were talking about.
947506
no.\nsound waves travel faster in warm temperatures than in colder ones.\nWhile sound does travel faster in warm air, it doesn't necessarily travel farther. If sound is traveling over a warm area, the temperature normally decreases with increased height, thus the top part of the horizontally traveling sound wave will propagate slower than the lower part. This causes an upward refraction of the sound, bending it away from the ground. However, over a cold area, such as a frozen lake, the upper air may actually be warmer than the lower layer of air. This causes the sound wave to travel faster in the upper region resulting in refraction of the sound towards (along) the ground. And the sound will "travel" farther over the cold surface than over the warm surface.
1006187
Cold and dry, which is a good thing, since I live in Wyoming.  Very cold and dry up here.  Hot humid days kill me.
51492
absolutely! If you suffer from high temperatures exceeding 104^F for more than a few hours, you should seek imediate treatment. Your eyes are not the only organs at risk.
1009034
No.\nThe computer works better when it is warm.\nIt's a hardware thing.
1009214
You may have either neuropathy which is simply nerve pain usually related to diabetes but usually in the lower extremities, or you may have Raynaud's phenomena although I think that is more closely linked to cold than hot. Or that may just be the natural reaction of your blood vessels changing in size in response to the temp changes.
205995
Hmm I merely think I'm in the fridge especially when we're boarding last year and it was minus 20 degrees. Feeling something like minus 35 degrees. Then in a chairlift was no fun. We mostly turned our backs in the wind and sat close together not to get cold.
101788
it doesn't.  however, when it is really cold and i have to take a whiz outside, the cold weather really effects my johnson.
970005
Yes it is, like most things alive your bodies metabolism slows down during the winter.
640820
No. For humans, this concept is almost impossible. There is nothing in our body that could help us sustain life, when our body's are frozen.\n\nAlso, when frozen, ice crystals develop. As small as they are, all of them do extensive damage to muscles and tissues. This means if you were to be defrosted, you wouldn't nearly be the same. Even without ice crystals, freezing and unfreezing tissue causes damage.\n\nBlood also ices. Nothing can be done to repair that.
150789
I think yes, definately! I work on Alaska's North Slope and I know that sound absolutely travels better at extremely cold temperatures. When it is minus 40 or 50 F you can hear vehicles coming from a much greater distance for example. Can't say why exactly. Maybe because the molecules in the air are closer together (condensed) and therefore transmit sound more efficiently (like water).