You can typically see your breath when the temperature is around 45°F (7°C) or lower. This occurs because the warm, moist air from your lungs condenses into tiny water droplets when it comes into contact with the cooler air outside, creating a visible mist. The exact temperature can vary based on humidity levels, but colder temperatures generally enhance this effect.
Most commonly falling leaves.
They played "see who could hold their breath the longest"
Which is quicker? Heat or Cold!!! 'Heat, because can 'catch (a) cold'.
Well, first of all you must be tall, this gives you longer strides, and you must also be skinny and have a lot of stamina and endurance you can improve this by holding your breath as long as your lungs can handle.
You are conscious, but you can breath-i think.
43 degrees
The moisture from your breath condenses. It condenses and evaporate due to the drop in temperature, in comparison with your body.
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.
On a hot day, the warm temperature of the air prevents condensation from forming when you exhale, so you won't see your breath. When you can see your breath, it's because the warm, moist air you exhale is meeting cooler air, causing the moisture to condense into droplets that are visible.
By snow, I'm going to have to guess that your talking about your breath. Your breath is actually water vapor. To see that, the temperature must be or be lower than the dew point. To test it out, go into a room and pour water into a clear glass beaker. Keep turning down the heat to make it cold. The moment you see tiny water droplets forming on the beaker, take the temperature. That temperature is the dew point for that room.
As you are giving the breath, you must see the chest rise 1/2 to 1 inch to know the breath is going into the lungs.
Near the equator, the air temperature is generally warmer and more humid, which can make it difficult to see your breath because the warm air can hold more moisture. When warmer air from your lungs meets the warm, moist air around you, it doesn't cool down enough to condense into visible droplets like it would in colder, drier air.
When you exhale, the temperature of your breath is around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, which is the normal body temperature.
Well sometimes it is cold because it show a sign that its a cold night this not supersitus or a joke this is the answer.... It alcuttly is too cold to see your breath for degress it i s under 40 degress so it is too cold.
When you breath out, you always breath out water vapor along with air. However, you can't usually see the water vapor because the water molecules are not close enough to form individual droplets. Individual droplets can be seen at the dewpoint.The dew point is associated with relative humidity. A high relative humidity indicates that the dew point is closer to the current air temperature. If the relative humidity is 100%, the dew point is equal to the current temperature.Cool air can hold less moisture, which is why dew forms on the ground overnight, when the air cools.Back to your question:If the air has a higher humidity, you'll be able to see your breath at a higher temperature.If the air has low humidity, it will take a cooler temperature to be able to see your breath.This is why you can see your breath in the winter much more easily than in the summer.
The answer depends on why you want to measure the temperature and what the object is. I cannot see any way of measuring the temperature of the surface of the sun in the shade!
Room temperature is typically lower than body temperature, which is why exhaled breath feels warmer in comparison. When you exhale, the air has been warmed by your body, making it feel warmer than the surrounding room temperature.