Yes, it is only one degree Fahrenheit above the freezing point of water.
It is very cold because water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit
The only one of the five that is "below freezing" (32°F) is the 25°F, and ice would normally only form below the freezing point.
Yes because 33 degrees Fahrenheit is almost freezing point
yellow snowflake indicates 33 degrees to 40 degrees. the red snowflake indicates anything freezing or below.
Two angles are considered supplementary if their measures add up to 180 degrees. In this case, when you add 147 degrees and 33 degrees, you get 147 + 33 = 180 degrees. Therefore, 147 degrees is the supplement of 33 degrees because it, along with 33 degrees, completes the total of 180 degrees.
You're dead
-33°F = -36.1°C(-33°F - 32) multiplied by 5/9 = -36.1°C
-33 degrees Celsius is -27.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
'Hot' just above freezing is 33 degrees F, or 1 degree C.
Snow typically forms when the temperature is at or below freezing (0°C or 32°F). Therefore, if the temperature stays above freezing, it is less likely to snow. However, other factors such as humidity and cloud cover also play a role in determining whether it will snow.
To convert from Degrees Fahrenheit (F) to degrees Celsius (C); F = 1.8 C + 32. Accordingly, - 33 Celsius equals -1.8 x 33+ 32 degrees Fahrenheit. The result is 48 Celsius equals -27.4 Fahrenheit.
It is: 33 degrees