It might snow if we keep seeing this low tempetures in the four ties , by December or janurary its is going to be snowy cold! which i give a 70% that it might snow.
No, enzymes will break down at temperatures above 53o C. They are part of normal human biology, which normally takes place at a temperature of about 40o C.
65.7" as of March 15, 2011 (about 10 inches above normal)
In Antarctica, liquid sea water is most always warmer than the ambient air of the continent. The exception is in the Antarctic Peninsula, where the ambient air sometimes rises above freezing temperatures.
The strongest impacts are during winter, when above average precipitation occurs (especially in the west) and considerably warmer temperatures are a good bet.
The Yukon Territory is prone to extreme temperatures primarily due to its continental location (the Arctic Ocean to the north is usually frozen, so it cannot have a modifying influence). The average July temperature at most locations is above 20C, though summers are brief. In winter, it is not unusual for the Yukon to have the lowest temperatures in Canada (and all of North America, for that matter). Temperatures average below -20C and rarely get above freezing. Temperatures below -40 do occur in most places annually, and have been lower than -60C. Refer to the related link for current temperatures at stations around the territory.
winter
No
Depends on what you consider normal.
water
boil
Boiling.
The denature
No, enzymes will break down at temperatures above 53o C. They are part of normal human biology, which normally takes place at a temperature of about 40o C.
they are both can formed by the same high pressure system . the heat waves are extended periods of above-normal temperatures . but the cold wave is an extended periods of below-normal temperatures .
Since it is above the equator it is cold and warm. Winter temperatures average 4.4 °C (40 °F ) Summer temperatures average about 15.6 °C (60 °F)
65.7" as of March 15, 2011 (about 10 inches above normal)
20.8", a few inches above normal.