Yes, you can.
It's called condensation. The temperature difference between the bottle and the surrounding air - causes water to condense out onto the bottle's surface.
The water in the bottle is much colder than the air surrounding it, so the bottle cools the air immediately surrounding it through conduction. This causes the air to cool to its dew point, whereupon some of the moisture in the air will condense onto the bottle.
Yes, you can take a water bottle on an airplane, you just can't take one through security. Or more specifically, you can take an empty water bottle through security, fill it on the other side, and then take it on the airplane with you. Many folks are doing this these days rather than being gouged $3.50 for a bottle of water within the secure area.Actually....I had my empty Nalgene bottles confiscated at Paris CDG. They said it was to stop people reconstituting powder into water. But they could still buy bottles on the other side of security. Stupid
Condensation - The surface of the bottle and the air just above it will be cool enough to allow condensation of the water vapor in the air onto the bottle's surface.
The dry noodles themselves should be fine. The water to cook them with, not so much.
Just water sprayed onto it so if you can get a window cleaner bottle and clean it out its the best thing to use
Yes, you can take your personal prescription medicines in your hand luggage onto an air-plane. However you should keep them in their original dispensing bottle/carton and carry a copy of your prescription with you.
Yes.
In the Catholic tradition, the vessels that hold the water and wine to be poured onto the Chalice during Holy Mass are called the Cruets.
It shouldn't be any problem carrying the McKlein P-series briefcase onto an airplane. The wheels are excellent and durable.
There is no recommended size for anything that may harm another person. All weapons must not be taken onto any public transport including an airplane.
if its empty