It is 42 degrees where Im sitting, can you freeze to death in 40 degreez? what temp. will make you freeze???
928622
what does this have to do with basketball?
773772
very cold!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
560585
i have seen a pot of boiling water thrown into the air and freeze.  It was up north where it was about -20F  No it will not freeze your lungs
990084
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.
209676
Neither can freeze.  Boiling water is 200+ degrees F.  Room temp is roughly 70 degress F.  Now, if you meant does something at room temp freeze faster than something that is at boiling (water), then the answer is, in general, yes.
615371
If the air cools to truly frigid Arctic temperatures such as -40 C and below then the moisture capacity of the air will be so low that likely not much snow can occur. Only at these extremely low temperatures is the phrase "it is too cold to snow" fairly valid.\n\nAt the temperature of absolute zero ( 0 K, -273 C, -459 F) all air including water vapor condenses and loses all molecular energy. The temperature can not cool below absolute zero. \n\nIts can't snow in deep space.......
417312
well, I don't think the weatherman is meaning it literally.\n\nbut what you can do is convert it into fahrenheit, so you have 32 degrees. since it's half as cold, it will be 64 degrees fahrenheit. then you just convert back into celsius, and you get 16.76 degrees celsius.
56936
OK... let's get graphic.\nFirst off..... you'd die! No way around that!\nWhat would kill you first is the question.\nSpace is incredibly cold, so instant exposure to space would freeze almost all liquid in your body solid.\nSpace is also a HUGE vaccum, so all the air would be sucked out of you either while you're freezing solid, of during your freezing process.... either way, you'd suffocate if you didn't freeze by some miracle.\nSpace has absolutely no compromising pressure like the inside of our atmospere. Our bodies are used to a certain atmosperic pressure. Without it (I.E in space) if you didn't freeze or suffocate, eventually the lack of pressure would collapse our fragile bodies.\nThe possibilities for death are indeed endless.
813961
-40 C is equal to -40 F. It's the only temperature that has this feature.\n\nDo the math and see for yourself.
8960
Depends on the air temp.... theres days where I have left ice fishing at night.. came back the next day and could poke a hole in the ice with my finger....\n\nIf your in an fish house and have it banked really well, the holes don't freeze as fast.
731501
Hell would Freeze Over
798330
OMG!!! I hate that and let me guess everyone else will shoot you or tell you its too HOT if you suggest turning the air up? Im always freezing, it almost hurts so much Id rather roll into a ball and cry .
713374
it can never be too cold to snow, as long as you have moisture.  I have had snow where I live at 38 degrees F.  Some people think the temp has to be at 32 or below for snow but it can snow at 35 to 40 degree F, but nothing higher.  As long as you have very cold air in the upper atmosphere, and the snow is heavy enough, then the snow does not have time to turn to rain, so you get snow.
694456
The temp has to be 32 F. or below for it to snow. Look at the weather to find out the chances of it snowing.
192816
yeah.  if it's 200 degrees F it won't freeze very fast, but if it's 33 degrees F it will
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
1019201
First you have to know the pressure and the exact salinity to answer this question.\nBut generally :\nAt a salinity of 35PPT and a pressure of 1.5 PSI\nthe freezing point would be -1.930 degrees C or 28.5 F