Depends on what you consider normal.
Tantalum (sometimes called Columbium in the US) is solid at normal temperatures and pressures.
In Honolulu or visit Puerto Rico.
Most of us would call that "freezing", or possibly "solidification" if we're reluctant to say "freezing" about something that might happen well above normal room temperatures.
In the US, the recommended inside temperatures are 68 for winter and 72 for summer.
it is the area where most metors of the earth fall,about 97 km above us.
By "around the US" I'm guessing you mean "surrounding the US".By "explain the temperatures" I'm guessing you mean "explain the causes of the temperatures".The temperatures to the North of the US are colder because they are closer to the North Pole.The temperatures to the South of the US are warmer because they are closer to the Equator.The temperatures to the East of the US are generally warmer at the same latitude as they are to the West of the US. This is because the Great Atlantic Conveyor (thermohaline circulation) brings warmer waters up from the south.
It depends on where in the US you are.
if you have the toys r us regigigas then you look at the top of the desert above the resort area
The sky is above us. It is the space that extends upward from the Earth's surface.
B (mid US above TX)
You have a fever (febrile). The normal body temperature is 36-37 degrees centigrade (celcius). Fever is an indicator for us to know, that the body is beyond normal. See also hyperthermia, hypothermia
yes. The skies above the US are part of the US.