Want this question answered?
Yes - because air trapped close to your body is kept warm by the heat from your skin.
Stationary Front
occluded front is what it maybe!
usually in hot or warm temperatures because, hot air expands and cold does not.
Yes. You can have a cooler air mass on top of a warm air mass. However, this arrangement is unstable and will naturally tend to revert itself. If the warm air mass has enough moisture, thunderstorms are likely.
Air trapped in their fur keeps them warm
the heat that get into the coat stays there with trapped air
Yes - because air trapped close to your body is kept warm by the heat from your skin.
Insulation can help keep a warm house warm or a cool house cool. It reduces the transfer of heat by conduction, so warm air stays warm, and cool air stays cool. Insulation is a material that is a poor conductor of heat, usually because of pockets of trapped air.
Air trapped in their fur keeps them warm
A duvet might keep you less warm if it is flattened because there will be less warm air trapped in the layers of the duvet. The temperature difference will probably not be extremely noticeable in a home with heat.
No. Wool clothing keeps you warm because it has air trapped between its fibers, which acts as insulation to keep your body heat from escaping.
fog
Rubber is a poor conductor of heat. A suit of rubber can trap water (or air) around the skin and keep that water at the same temperature. This insulates the trapped water (or air) so that the skin feels warm. Rubber is a good insulator.
this is called cats
It makes an ambient air cushion within the fluffed out feathers and helps to keep them warm. This keeps the body heat trapped in.
more pollutants accumulate