Cold
Brown spots on the edges of leaves are signs of frost damage.
Jack Frost lives 'on the wind', which explains how he is able to 'nip at your nose'.
Stay out of that yard, or their dog might nip you. During winter time, Jack Frost may nip at your nose.
Jack Frost lives 'on the wind', which explains how he is able to 'nip at your nose'.
The first is frost-nip or frost-bite; the second is hypothermia, which can be deadly.
the word nip would probably work here. Example: Jack Frost nipping at your nose.
Frost heaves.
Yes, it can be. The frost bitten areas will get gangrene in them and that is what causes death.
they poo and wee and leave litter which causepollution which contributes to thre green house gas which contributes to the ozone hole. x
Frost-nip, frost-bite and hypothermiaFalling into a crevasse while walking over a snow bridgeDrowning in the Southern Ocean after falling in fully clothedDehydration for lack of waterStarvation for lack of food.
Your fingers and toes, and nose and facial skin are the first body parts to freeze or become susceptible to frost nip and frost bite. Every day in Antarctica is an extreme cold weather day.
A Nip.