Putting straight antifreeze in a vehicle during 100-degree weather can lead to overheating issues. Antifreeze, or coolant, needs to be mixed with water to effectively regulate engine temperature; pure antifreeze does not transfer heat as efficiently. Additionally, using undiluted antifreeze can result in inadequate lubrication of engine components and potential damage. It's essential to maintain the proper coolant-to-water ratio for optimal performance and protection.
You sweat a lot.
No, a 180-degree angle is called a straight angle.
You may want to save that for 20 to 30 degree weather
Only to this extent; if it's cloudy, you won't be able to see a lunar eclipse. But it happens without you anyway. An eclipse, on the other hand, has no effect on weather in the slightest degree.
A 0 degree is a angle called a straight line but 180 degree is a straight line too. So cool yeah
yes, to a degree. all forms of antifreeze that are for automotive use should be compatible tho. match the color you put in to the color you take out, or is in there already (green = plain Jane antifreeze, other colors = high life antifreeze)
In warm, 70 degree weather
it is a straight line
No. Even A cat cannot survive in 10 degree whether. therefore a kitten will die of respiratory paralysis in 10 degree weather.
Meteorology
In 30-degree weather, it can take about 30 minutes to get frostbite on exposed skin.
180