During a snowdrift, the temperature outside is typically at or below freezing, often ranging from 0°F to 32°F (-18°C to 0°C). This cold environment allows snow to accumulate and form drifts, as warmer temperatures would cause melting. However, the exact temperature can vary depending on local weather conditions and geographical location.
34 degrees
The new temperature outside would be 4 degrees. -2 + 6 = 4.
It would vary depending, mainly, on ambient temperature
Stay inside.
The temperature during a sandstorm would probably depend on where it's occuring, time of day and what the weather's like there. If you talking about the Sahara Desert during the day in the summer/good weather for example, it would probably pretty hot outside, plus the wind would probably be hot as well as the sting/burn from the sand whipping on you...
the temperature would drop
To convert Celsius to Kelvin, add 273.15 to the Celsius temperature. Therefore, if it is 65 degrees Celsius outside, it would be 338.15 Kelvin.
Often, they would picket.
Probably the same, for the equilibrium would take place sooner or later.
That would depend on the mare, the temperature, if it's snowing,raining, windy outside. The mares age etc. I would bring her inside during the foaling, but after the foal is dry and moving around well, say the next day or so after the foaling I would allow them to go outside.
If you didn't have insulation the inside of the house would always be just about the same temperature as the outside.
it would be during the summer because its hotter then winter and being in side would add to the heat. Whether you'd sweat more inside or outside a house depends less on the time of year than the temperature inside the house and the kind of activity you're involved in.