if someone stayed out doors  all night  in 30 degree weather  with no clothes on would  they freeze to death?
828680
More than likely.....Yes!!!
192816
yeah.  if it's 200 degrees F it won't freeze very fast, but if it's 33 degrees F it will
773772
very cold!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
186246
Most people afloat int he water died of hypothermia within about 30 minutes.
10868
It could, because it doesn't need to be freezing on the GROUND, only in the air, for the moisture in the air to crystalize and fall. It would melt, of course.
357837
I've done this for long periods of time and once for an entire winter.  First you'll need a small one-person high quality three-season tent and an expensive sleeping bag rated to about 15 degrees below zero.  Also a Therm Rest self-inflating air mattress (these sort of pads are very effective for keeping you insulated even when used on ice.  Water and carried in foods and kinda maintain a very small fire in a tuna-fish can with blocks surrounding it so that you will not be being seen by other/s.  Be sure no apt-to-fall tree/s are near you (check em very well) they can fall and kill you.  I most always rounded my tent site with thin but very strong sting so that any large animal will not walk over my tent (fear of big-foot.  If alone enjoy your solitude and use that time for learning how to think clearer.
686229
It would be nothing at all...neither, warm neither cold, windy and not windy...it would be like limbo...
258752
Your feet will likely be very sensitive to cold for the rest of your life.\n\nOther than that, if your feet (or any part thereof) have not turned black, then you probably have nothing to worry about.
763576
For some reason it is my experience that cold weather makes me perform better. Maybe some under armor if you have that or any semi thin layered sweat shirt would do good.
711427
It sure does.  Why do you think athletes dont freeze to death when they play in shorts and a t-shirt in the middle of winter?  More muscle means more blood flow, which means more 98.6 degree blood being sent throughout your body.  Think about this... you shiver when you are cold, which stimulates the muscles, thereby increasing blood flow to your cold areas, and making you feel warmer.
1174904
There appear to be several materials present in Arctic grade clothing.\n\nMy experience has been with outer garments made by Carhartts, and I can attest that they will keep you alive, although not particulatly comfortable at minus 50 degrees f.\n\nI have used their products over the past 15 years at Prudhoe Bay, on Alaskas "North Slope"\n\nThe particular parka I use features a layer of  "Gortex" next to the nylon outer layer. I've found this useful for staying dry, as moisture vapor can penetrate, but liquid water can't.\n\nCarharrts website is listed below.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nOuzinki
117064
I would definantly get the pants and coat that have the zippers in the arm pits and inner thighs.  They will keep you cool when you get too hot.  I would also wear a long sleeve shirt, for if you get too hot, you can take off your coat.\n\nI would also make sure to bring goggles.  The snow is bright and can burn your eyes.
899108
The atmosphere would freeze out on the dark side of the planet. \n\nEven rotating once a year, the greenhouse effect would not be enough to prevent this. Even in Antarctica it can get cold enough for CO2 ice to form during its long dark night. As the CO2 is sucked out of the atmosphere it gets much colder quite quickly. The oceans on the day side would join the frozen air air since as the air pressure dropped, they would evaporate too and the water vapor would meet the same fate. The first cycle would probably take many years to occur due to residual heat in the crust and the amout of time it will take to freeze out most of the CO2 to get the ball rolling quickly.\n\n\nBits of the frozen atmosphere would thaw as it came into sunlight but diffusion would eventually carry anything that thawed to the cold side where it would precipitate out and stick.  I suppose in equilibrium there would be some sort of VERY thin atmosphere, but not much.  I could not tell you how slowly the Earth has to rotate for this to occur. Without ozone, mcuh of the water that evaporates will be photolyzed quite quickly and the hydrogen will mostly escape to space. So the water ice will be lost over time.\n\nSo, you would have a big old mountain of frozen water, nitrogen and oxygen, with less and less water each year on the dark side, and nitrogen/oxygen snows not far from the dayside terminator. \n\nThings are much more stable if the earth is tidally locked to the sun. All the stuff falls on the night side and just stays there.
253183
Not if they are Wearing a Raincoat. :)
321379
If you had some sort of infinite oxygen supply (highly unlikely) and a air tight bunker sort of thing, it could be possible.\n\nThe outside would have to be something very non-absorbant to heat/light, yet still maintains insulation. It would probably be very expensive, and really limit your living conditions. Uncomfortable, boring, etc.\n\nThen there's always the question of food/water.
200818
Do you live in a really cold climate?
751147
Under Health and Safety regulations, your environment must be kept at a 'reasonable' temperature.  There is no fixed temperature although there are guidlines.  The reason that there are only guidelines is because someone who is moving around, shifting heavy items is going to require a cooler temperature than someone who is sitting at a computer.  If a number of people find it too cold and you complain, then by LAW something has to be done about it.  If the temps are low due to a short term failure in the heating system, then you may be expected to try and cope for a short period of time.  So in some circumstances YES, you do have the right to walk out, but make sure you have objected first, dont just jump up and say - hey, I'm outta here