What you see is water vapor.
The air that you exhale contains water vapor. When you exhale during a cold day, the relative humidity increases. Relative humidity is actually the percentage of the amount of water vapr in the air. (the maximum amount of water vapor that the air can hold at that temperature) The colder the air, the less water vapor it can carry. When exhaled, air mixes with cold air, the temperature of the exhaled air drops, but there is more water vapor. When the air becomes saturated, (relative humidity is 100%), the extra water vapor will condense, allowing you to see your breathe on cold days.
carbon dioxide as a gas
The warm water vapour in your breath condenses into water droplets when it hits the cold air.
I see my breath, it's just that cold It's so cold i see it hold in the air... ?? i ain't such a gr8 poet :)
The cold causes the moisture in your breath to condense, making it visible.
When you exhale in cold weather, the warm air from your lungs meets the cold air outside and condenses into tiny water droplets. This condensation creates the visible cloud or mist that you see when you breathe out in the cold.
When you exhale on a cold day, your breath appears cold because the warm air from your lungs meets the cold air outside, causing the water vapor in your breath to condense into tiny droplets, creating a visible mist.
slightly above 'see your breath' cold.
On a warm day, the air temperature is likely higher than your body temperature, so when you exhale, the warm air quickly mixes with the surrounding air and dissipates. This prevents the condensation of water vapor in your breath, which is what makes it visible on colder days.
Your breath contains moisture. On a cold day the warm moisture in your exhaled breath enters the cold air outside your body and forms a "fog" made of small droplets of water.
It shouldn't. If its really cold in the room or where ever, you might be seeing a vapor like when you see your breath outside on a cold day.
shortness of breath and coughing?...I had a cold but should i go see doctor
When warm breath meets cold air, condensation may occur, leading to the formation of water droplets or frost. This is why you can sometimes see your breath in the cold.