Based on logic and experience, I would say people type faster in warmer temperatures, up to the point where the heat starts causing physiological problems.
The colder it is, the colder your fingers get. The colder your fingers get, the harder it is to control them, and the harder it is to type.
So I would say people type faster in hot temperatures, up to a certain point.
Hot air dries clothes faster than cold air.
Cold and snowy weather should be expected when temperatures are decreasing.
A cold front typically lowers temperatures as it moves in. Cold air is denser than warm air, so as the cold front displaces the warm air, temperatures tend to drop.
Temperatures of 37 degrees Fahrenheit can potentially harm some plants, especially if they are sensitive to cold. It is important to consider the specific type of plant and its tolerance to cold temperatures.
fleece is good
Low temperatures, Rain, Fog.
decidous tree
Cold will sink to the bottom. Hot water will rise to the top.
Lower temperatures might be expected behind a cold front. As the cold front pushes warmer air up and away, cooler air moves in behind it, leading to a drop in temperature.
Only the type of cold that you feel from low temperatures. You can not catch the infectious disease called the common cold from climbing mountains or from being cold. The common cold is caused by viruses that you catch from other people, it has nothing to do with cold weather. Check out the related questions in the related questions section for more about this long held belief/myth that you catch a cold from being in the cold. It is just a myth from before people knew about viruses.
There are 2 types I'm aware of. They are Mercury and Alcohol. Alcohol is used in very cold temperatures as it does not freeze.
User manual for 2000 4Runner suggests 5W40 for extreme cold temperatures for the 3.4 liter V-6. I use 10W40 however live in the SW (Arizona) so temperatures never get cold. Hope this helps?