You DO realize that if it was cold enough for carbon dioxide to freeze, it would be cold enough to freeze your lungs (or at least freeze the water inside your lungs, which would kill you)
When I lived in Washington state, I could walk into -20F weather in shorts and a tee shirt and still end up sweating. Cold doesn’t bother me. Moisture and wind chill do.
You DO realize that if it was cold enough for carbon dioxide to freeze, it would be cold enough to freeze your lungs (or at least freeze the water inside your lungs, which would kill you)
Another reason I’m glad I live in a place where it never gets below 15 degrees F.
i wonder if he also has a lung in there…
That took me a minute, my headphones then fell from my head on their own.
I literally did not get this one at all (until I read someone’s explanation on here). Perhaps it’s because I’m from Georgia. ::shrug::
It would of been funnier if it was a biff snowman in the background
Totally didn’t get it until I read the explanations. Yay Alabama weather! December 3 early morning and it’s a balmy 34 degrees F.
ugg…in NH we’re facing a whole week of the kind of weather that would cause your breath to freeze….plus a huge snow storm….*sigh*
I went out in the winter in a t-shirt once, it’s not that bad.
That’s clever as hell dude.
I live in Alaska, and although I’ve never seen this with breath I’ve done it by spit.
In February, you can just spit, and it freezes and makes crackly noises. So cool!
This is definitely one of my favorites
When I lived in Washington state, I could walk into -20F weather in shorts and a tee shirt and still end up sweating. Cold doesn’t bother me. Moisture and wind chill do.
@kazaaar I feel your pain I have the same problem