Frozen halibut may turn yellow due to oxidation or the presence of certain pigments in the fish. Exposure to air, light, or improper storage temperatures can cause fats in the fish to break down, leading to discoloration. Additionally, if the halibut was previously stored with other foods that have strong colors or flavors, it might absorb those pigments. While yellowing doesn't necessarily indicate spoilage, it can affect the fish's quality and flavor.
Propel turns yellow when frozen due to the separation of its ingredients, particularly the coloring agents and other components, which causes a change in appearance.
It turns slightly yellow - really a creamy color.
Personally i would turn it off then turn it back it on if it was frozen i would run the battery down and charge it and turn it back on good luck
your eyes would turn yellow and you would vomit up blood after a week.
well it would probally b because they r frozen
nicotine
Koalas do not live in areas where tree leaves are frozen, so the issue is purely academic. Koalas would turn up their noses at frozen leaves.
In a sentence, the subject is the word that tells what it is about. In the sentence "watching the light turn yellow" the subject would be the word watching.
They probably can't turn yellow, but some of them are naturally yellow..........
1 wheel hitting something 2.brake frozen 3.wheel bearing worn out
turn the water yellow
if you mean what color it would turn it would be brown