no extreme cold can not put a fire out, but extreme humidity can because of all the moisture.
fire to ice ice to fire
The extreme cold of winter = the winter's extreme cold.
Extreme cold may cause frost bite.
Acid, heat, sunlight, fire, extreme cold..... rubber is susceptible to all of these. probably more....
Cold water helps to put out a fire by reducing the temperature of the fuel source below its ignition point, thereby extinguishing the flames. It also helps to create steam which displaces oxygen and suffocates the fire.
Perrault built a fire a dozen times a day to keep warm and to cook food while traveling through the harsh and cold Klondike region. The extreme cold temperatures necessitated constant fire-building for survival.
Extreme cold can make it difficult to start a fire because it reduces the effectiveness of ignition sources like matches or lighters, makes it harder for combustible materials to catch fire, and can cause fuel to freeze or be less responsive to ignition. Additionally, cold temperatures can sap the energy and dexterity of the person trying to build the fire, making the process more challenging.
Cold Fire is an extinguisher used to put out any types of fires of class A, B or D. Those include ordinary combustibles, flammable liquids, flammable gases, and combustible metals. The fire classes are according to American standards.
It is unlikely for a transformer to catch fire solely due to cold weather. However, extreme cold temperatures can lead to issues with the insulation and components of the transformer, potentially increasing the risk of a fire if there are pre-existing faults or failures in the system. Regular maintenance and monitoring can help prevent such risks.
you can use ANY water to put out a fire. Unless it is -like- water on fire.... Wait a second.... is there such a thing.... I wonder..... true i think because there are volcanoes in water hmmm........
dolphins do not live in either extreme heat or cold
Sodium catches fire at room temperature. So it is kept in bowl of cold water.