at night when the wind blows why can you still swim comfortably?
925921
like what do you mean,like why can you swim in cold weather? because the water is a higher temperature then outside...im learning this right now in science,but i dont listen alot...lol..sorry
393078
It depends on the fish...Walleye, who are extremely sensitive to light and movement, tend to prefer cloud cover and darker days.\n\nMany fish swim deeper as currents in the lake change due to weather, they do this especially around the time when the cold water from the bottom rises and the warms water sinks (early spring, late fall). Fish especially hate thunderstorms, and it nearly impossible to catch them after storms for a day or two.\n\nNot sure about ocean fish, though
1107261
It seems you are confusing the term 'blowing wind' with the idea of breathing. The wind is not 'blown out' from anywhere when it warms, so there is no question of it being sucked back in when cooled.\n\nWind is just the movement of air from areas of higher pressure to areas of lower pressure. When some part of the Earth warms up, it heats the air above it. Warm air expands and rises. It has lower pressure. Cooler air from nearby places has higher pressure, so it comes in to the low pressure area.\n\nSo wind is actually caused by the differences of temperature and pressure in areas near each other. There is no blowing out or sucking in. Its simply a movement of air from one place to another.
884751
Swimming in WARM salt water is beneficial. Most of the time that means a warm water salt pool rather than the ocean.
886187
If you stay in the water TOO LONG then your skin is obviously going to because you've deepend the D.N.A lines\nToo much science stuff to understand? Ask your local neighbour!
181320
There's an old saying;\nRed sunset by night,a sailer's delight. Nice the next day.\nRed sunrise by morn, better be warned. Stormy weather ahead.\nThis has always been true.
403944
the answer is blowing in the wind
428058
because you touch yourself at night
377383
Night alot...day sometimes....in a lake...in the ocean...and in pools and hot tubs....
8732
Just stay where you are, especially if you are some place safe.  That calmness will pass very quickly, and then the winds will start up again.
127084
I suspect that what you mean is that the relative humidity is sometimes greater at night than it is during the daytime. This is because the air is warmer usually during the day, so it can hold more moisture.
970468
go ahead and swim.  just go easy.  all of the humidity and chlorine will clear all of the snot out of your nose and make it so you can breath better.  plus while you swim, your body produces a natural drug that makes you feel good.  but if you start feeling bad, slow down or get out because it may get worse, but it may not.  so just try and hopefully you feem better
131362
The most common misconception about swimming is you hold your breath while your face is underwater. That's like telling a runner that you can only take in a breath on every 5th stride. When swimming you are breathing just as you would any other sport except you have to regulate your breathing. While your face is underwater you should be blowing out your air, slowly. The 2 main reasons are 1) blowing out underwater helps you to keep your mouth and nose clear of water and 2) it will give you more time to take in air when your face is above the surface of the water.\n\nBlowing air slowly underwter forces the unwanted water out of your nose and mouth. If air is coming out, water can't come in. It also helps gives you more time to take in breaths. The short time that your face is above the surface of the water, should be spent taking in air. When you expel most of your air underwater, you clear your airway and should be able to get a bigger breath of air when your face bareaks the surface. If you have to expel your air and take in a breath in that short time you will probably not get a good breath.\n\nA drill that helps is to do a single arm stroke, stroke using your right arm only, then your next set practice only your left side. When doing this your body is being leveled off by your kick. This way you can take a slower stroke and concentrate on your breathing. Watch your head position: your spine should be straight, chin tucked by your shoulder, and concentrate on looking slightly back when your face surfaces. Practice breathing on both sides and blowing yur air out. A lot of times this helps to keep your body more balanced and you will be able to swim straighter.
1022014
well if the wind is not blowing then you will have high pressure and rising until the weather is about to change. not sure about the other stuff you typed under your major question.
524560
Yup, it's A.  The air is saturated with water, so the sweat on your body doesn't have the chance to evaporate to cool you.
584693
You have to hold your breath and keep your eyes open or wear goggles.\nPut your head down into the water and put your feet up in the air out of the water. It is easy if you can swim under water. Learn that first.
107927
You can't see the wind, only the leaves and limbs as they respond to its ebb and flow. You can't touch the wind but it touches you with it's warm summer breezes and winter's blustery blow. But, you can hear the wind as it whips through the trees. Try to catch the wind you wind up on your knees.\n\nOff the top of my head. This was fun!!