Summer: 30oC - 32oC Winter: 6oC - 20oC
Usually it is around 30oC highest daily temperature around 32oC or 33oC although it might reach 35oC in rare cases.
If you meant "Bibron's Gecko" - it's a native species of South Africa - so it will need temperatures during the day approaching 32oC - with a night-time drop of about 10 degrees.
Yes, salt water does indeed freeze. The addition of a solute (salt in this case) to a solvent (water) will always lower the solution's freezing point. This just means it needs to be colder than 32oC to freeze the salt water.
It depends upon the scale (units) being used:Celsius: 38oC to 32oC results in denser water and so a decrease in volumeFahrenheit: 38oF to 32oF results in less dense water and so an increase in volume.Water is its densest at about 4oC ≈ 39oF which is why ice at 0oC (32oF) floats.
The optimal range for the enzymatic activity goes from 25oC to 32oC.
The climate is basically subtropical with a distinct warm period (December-April), during which the temperatures rise above 32oC (90oF), and a cooler period (May-November), with temperatures rarely rising above 27oC (80oF). The temperature increases from 23oC to 27oC (74oF to 80oF), and the annual rainfall is from 170 to 297 centimeters (67-117 in.) as one moves from Tongatapu in the south to the more northerly islands closer to the Equator. The mean daily humidity is 80%.
In early June, the average high temperature is 91 degrees Fahrenheit. The average low temperature is 66 degrees Fahrenheit. There are usually quick HARD showers and thunderstorms, but they usually only last for about 10 minutes, and right after it gets extremely sunny. There are rarely full day rainy days. It's really humid, so definitely use sun screen, and use sun hats and things like that for protection!
Technically speaking, you can not die of suffocation just by sleeping in the car. A car in not 100% air tight and oxygen keeps flowing in through the various opening in the car. These openings could include points where the brake and clutch pedals connect to the engine compartment, air vents, etc.However, under certain conditions, you can die of suffocation in the car. One of these condition is heat buildup. When you park your car in the sun with the windows rolled up, the heat entering the car gets trapped inside causing the temperature to rise considerably.If a car is parked in the sun with outside temperature of 90oF (32oC), the temperature inside the car could rise up to 140oF (60oC) because of the trapped heat. Normal body temperature is 98.6oF... At 107oF (42oC) we begin to lose consciousness and the body stops to function. Under these circumstances, the small openings discussed above are insufficient to prevent heat build up.REMEMBER: It could take as little as 10 minutes for this heat buildup to occur.Secondly, suffocation could occur if exhaust fumes build up inside the cabin of the car. As mentioned above, the car is not 100% air tight and if you have the engine running in an enclosed space like a garage, or if the fumes are somehow leaking into the cabin directly, it could lead to suffocation. A good term to search on the Internet in this regard is "CO (Carbon Monoxide) Poisoning."
Paint failure onboard ships can be caused by factors such as improper surface preparation before painting, application of low-quality paint or incorrect paint system, exposure to harsh marine environments (saltwater, UV radiation), mechanical damage, or improper maintenance. Regular inspections, proper surface treatments, and using high-quality marine-grade paints can help prevent paint failure.
The average temperature of Singapore is about 23°C to 31°C. Singapore is summer all-year-round as it is located near the Equator, and its rainy seasons are during May to July and end-October to early-February.
Fiji's climate is tropical. Overall, temperatures between November and April (summer) are slightly higher than the winter months, as is the humidity and the resulting tropical downpours. Light cotton clothes are advisable at all times - only between May and October (winter) will a light sweater be needed for nights and early mornings. However, the weather in Fiji varies considerably between island regions. This is due to the dominant south-east trade winds which traps clouds over the mountains on the south-eastern sides of the larger islands - rainfall in Suva is much higher than in Nadi on the western, leeward side of the main island which is good if you want to experience the vibrant rainforest but not so good for sun-bathing. Summer - December to April Summer begins early in December and lasts until April. During this time it is hot and humid (32oC by day) with bright sunny mornings and predictable late afternoon downpours on the larger islands, although the small offshore islands often miss these downpours altogether. This 'wet season' is a good time to come to experience the lush vibrancy of the rainforest - rivers are full, waterfalls gushing and the hills of the larger islands become refreshingly green. The down side is the high humidity, the increase in mosquitoes and the possibility of tropical storms or mightier cyclones. Winter - May to November By the end of April, Fiji experiences a more moderate climate. Temperatures are comfortably warm by day (27oC) and pleasantly cool at night (19oC) when a light jumper may be necessary. By midwinter (July), many parts of the country welcome rain - the hills around Nadi turn brown and water shortages occur on the smaller islands. However, on the eastern sides of the larger islands, notably Suva, Savusavu and Taveuni, rainfall is never far away keeping the air clear and scenery green year round.