Yes, it is only one degree Fahrenheit above the freezing point of water.
Yes because 33 degrees Fahrenheit is almost freezing point
The only one of the five that is "below freezing" (32°F) is the 25°F, and ice would normally only form below the freezing point.
yellow snowflake indicates 33 degrees to 40 degrees. the red snowflake indicates anything freezing or below.
You're dead
-33 degrees Celsius is -27.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
'Hot' just above freezing is 33 degrees F, or 1 degree C.
-33°F = -36.1°C(-33°F - 32) multiplied by 5/9 = -36.1°C
It is: 33 degrees
330 33' 33" N, 660 33' 33" N, 630 33' 33" S, and 330 33' 33" S BRUH33 degrees 33' 33" North, 66 degrees 33' 33", 63 degrees 33' 33" South and 33 degrees 33' 33" South
Ice starts melting after 0 degrees Celsius.
33% = 118.8 degrees
33 degrees Fahrenheit = 0.56 degrees Celsius.