Elevation has minimal affects on the freezing point of water as it doesn't deal with gas molecules as boiling does. Elevation affects the boiling point of water because the air pressure changes with elevation.
Nothing. The freezing point of water is the freezing point ofwater.
But interestingly, the boiling point of water decreases as the altitude increases above sea-level... Quirky, no? The reason for this is that boiling point also depends on air pressure which is lower at higher altitudes
No,
the freezing temperature for water is always 0 degree celsius.
Depending on what substance it is, the freezing temperature changes,
but it is not affected by altitude.
it gets hotter until it is unbearable
Just returned from Mexico City. While temperature was around 75 to 80 degrees it seemed about 15 degrees warmer. So, yes it does seem hotter in higher altitudes. Steve
24.2 degees C is the higher temperature. 3.5 degrees C (Celsius) is 3.5 degrees above freezing. 24.2 degrees C (Celsius) is 24.2 degrees above freezing.
Due to higher altitudes temperature decreases, so only we feel colder in mountains than low lands
altitudes
the temperature already rise as you climb up in the stratosphere.
No, though higher altitudes will be at the freezing point more often.
hail is essentially frozen rain caused by sub freezing tempertures at higher altitudes freezing the precipitation as it falls.
The air pressure gets lower!
TEMPERATURE AT HIGHER ALTITUDES IS LESS.HENCE CONDENSATION OCCU AT HIGHER ALTITUDES
The temperature decreases the higher you go.
Yes, it does, due to the decreasing pressure at higher altitudes.
The density of air decreases at higher altitudes.
because there is low pressure at higher altitudes
lower
The density of air decreases as altitude increases.
It make the boiling point higher, and the freezing point lower.
England's average temperature is about 8* C to 11* C. In lower altitudes it is the lower temperature. In the areas around or near the coast , it is the higher temperature range.