The amount of moisture - water vapour, that air can carry without the water condensing - turning into droplets, depends on the temperature. Exhaled air has a fair bit of moisture in it that it has picked up from the lungs and the airways. If you exhale when it's warm, that moisture stays suspended in the air, and you don't see it. If you exhale when it's cold, the moisture condenses into tiny droplets, which you see as fog.
Pretty much the same as when beads form on a cold glass or bottle or soda can. Or why a mirror steams over when you breathe on it.
it doesnt start when its foggy out because all the wetness in the air
The water vapor in your exhaled breath condenses- it goes from very warm to very cold. The drop in temperature makes the VERY moist exhaled breath condense into water droplets. Those water droplets are visible, just as a cloud is visible.
Cuz chuck Norris pised on it
During the spring and autumn bird migration season, the building must turn off its signature lights on foggy nights so confused birds won't fly into the building.
Exhaled air turns limewater milky because it contains carbon dioxide, which reacts with calcium hydroxide in the limewater to form calcium carbonate, a white precipitate. This reaction is a demonstration of the presence of carbon dioxide in exhaled air.
The persons body heat from exiting the pores of the body turn red.
no, it gets a little foggy when you first put it in but it dissolves eventually
It turns yellow after we exhaled into the btb solution..:)
There is dirt entering the supply pipe. This is common when city repairs pipes in some areas.
low beam
Turn So Cold was created on 2010-07-19.
Because a minority of people think that it makes their car look better, and in turn blind others.