32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius 32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius 32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius
snow cant be "made" at 2 degrees Celsius, but is can snow in temperatures of 2 degrees Celsius, the snow itself would have been made in sub zero temperatures, higher aloft, and fallen into the warmer air layer.
"Cold" could mean anything. To me, cold might be 10 degrees Celsius, while someone else sees "cold" as 1 degree Celsius. In science, nothing is ever described as cold, because a questions that always arise are "how cold? 20 degrees Celsius? 0 degrees Celsius? -100 degrees Celsius?"
0 degrees Celsius is considered cold. It is the freezing point of water, marking the temperature at which water turns to ice.
As a measure of temperature, Celsius is both hot and cold.Celsius is neither cold nor hot, it is a scale used in the measurement of temperature and runs from the coldest to the hottest temperatures.
Generally, for snow to stick, the ground temperature needs to be at or below 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius). However, factors such as humidity, air temperature, and the intensity of the snowfall can also affect whether snow will stick to the ground.
0 degrees celsius
10 degrees celsius is cold with some snow the the side walk.
Because for water to turn into snow it needs to cool down to 0 degrees celsius or less. If snow becomes warmer it will no longer be snow.
The temperature never reach or go down 0 Celsius. to make snow it's really important to reach the 0 Celsius or less. but in mountains in New Zealand you can see Snow.
In the north: -20 celsius and 50 cm snow. In the south 0 celsius.
32 degrees Fahrenheit, 0 degrees Celsius or 273 K
It is moderately cold (no snow is formed at this temperature). 13 C = 32 + 13x9/5 F = 55.4 F
Cold in Fahrenheit. Hot in Celsius.
because its too close to the equator and the tempatures dont get cold enough.
snow cant be "made" at 2 degrees Celsius, but is can snow in temperatures of 2 degrees Celsius, the snow itself would have been made in sub zero temperatures, higher aloft, and fallen into the warmer air layer.
Cold dry climates allow the snow to sublime (go directly from the solid to the gaseous form) without ever being truly liquid.
At standard pressure, ice or snow can form at 32-degrees F. That is o degrees Celsius.