It isn't the outside temperature that determines safety, but the temperature of the place where the turkey is being stored. The temperature inside a car can fluctuate due the radiant heat of the sun through windows and the absorptive or reflective qualities of the car's paint color. That trunk will heat up very fast if the car is black and parked in the sun. Also, outside temperature fluctuates during the day. Unless you have a thermometer right with that turkey and are checking it frequently, I would not recommend storing a frozen turkey in a car trunk.
Unlikely. Foods such as these are meant to be stored in a cold place for a reason. They are most likely to upset your stomach. Do not eat them.
If the oranges still had their peels on, they should be fine.
studded snow tires with some weight in the trunk will do the job.
Yes, tree trunks generally swell during wet weather and shrink in dry conditions due to the absorption and loss of water. When trees take up moisture, the cells in the trunk expand, causing the trunk to swell. Conversely, in dry weather, the loss of water from the tree leads to cell contraction, resulting in the trunk shrinking. However, the degree of swelling and shrinking can vary among species and environmental conditions.
Replace weather seal.
you really don't need to cause ive been flying since i was 5 months old and they usually give you holiday food on the plane. i guess you can if you want to but at least if it isn't a turkey or something big. if you're planning on taking it in the plane's trunk i think it would have to be in a frozen container where you put all things to keep them frozen. .
We are a manufactory ,we produce many kinds of weather strip ,if you need ,you can contact me ,my skype:xiaoxia7650
It depends to many variables to answer effectively:Temperature in and out side of the trunk of the car.Items inside the car.Time the trunk is exposed.Volume of the trunk.Area of the space surrounding the trunk.Depth of the material.What the trunk is made from.And many more...Clark
Cold air is dense.
Oak tree trunks have the characteristic of swelling in wet weather due to absorbing moisture and shrinking in dry weather as they release moisture. This property helps oak trees to adapt to changing environmental conditions.
With a metal hanger ..... pull trunk latch ....go through the trunk/armrest opening.... the rest is up to u...... note hanger will mess up weather strip and or paint
well i had the same problem in my 92 grand am and i changed the weather seal and tighten the tail light to the car more and it quit doing that