YES 1.because the cold connects to your eye.
2.because WHY NOT.
answ3. Yes, in the Antarctic, and no doubt in a really cold chiller, the surface of your eyeballs could freeze. A blast of very cold air could freeze the wet surface of your eyeball. It would be very difficult to imagine the whole of the eyeball freezing, for the part of the eye that we see, is only a small bump on the surface of your eye.
But before the surface froze, your eyelashes stick together, and this provides a good warning sign. It would be difficult to ignore this.
because the temperature of them is above freezing because of your body warmth. But if you got cold enough, which would not be a good thing, they would certainly freeze along with the rest of you.
yes they can if you were dead, however, if you were alive then your body would most likely just keep warming them back up.
I think its A'q'ueous humour. Its kind of a fluid thingy present in our eyes.
The eye has intraocular fluid or aqueous humor. Eyes give off tears that keep them lubricated.
4 things make up a still image/ freeze frame 1. hold the freeze frame for at least 8 seconds. 2. use at least 4 different levels 3. exaggerated facial expression 4. keep yourself and eyes still
Although the human body has numerous "fluids" in it, blood is the only thing that is considered a "fluid tissue." This means that it is a tissue in the body just like muscle tissue, however it is fluid unlike muscle tissue. The answer is yes.
Yes. There is liquid in all parts of the human body. In the human head we have blood, cranial fluid in the cranium, vitreous humor in the eyes, and saliva in the mouth.
Your body heat, normally 98.2, keeps your eyes warmer than the outside air.
Yes, your eyes can freeze. The temperatures and conditions would have to be extreme for this to happen. The best bet is to wear eye protection.
Yes. Given the extremely low temperatures in Antarctica coupled with the constant wind, the wind chill factor can be -75F to -125F below zero. It's prudent to wear protective covers over your face and wear glacier glasses when outdoors, in order to prevent freezing the liquid in your eyeballs. And in very extreme cold weather, never stay outdoors for long stretches.
Maybe you either have bad eyes or it's because the light melts the ice cream when you put it and leave it there. Or another possibility: Your house is just freezing cold or scorching hot
believe , close your eyes and imagine that your freezing it , and it takes practice
Tear glands in the eyes ... Lachrymal Fluid is Tears.
The most obvious answer is that the vapor will condense rapidly, even possibly before your eyes. By condense, I mean that the vapor will quickly turn into a liquid state. It will then freeze into a solid state (ice).
Lacrimal fluid is the clear fluid secreted by the lacrimal gland that washes of the eyes to keep them clean. It is commonly known as tear fluid.
The brake fluid can damage paint surface's, and also be harmful to your eyes..
sunshine
No. Acid rain cannot freeze people. It is no colder than ordinary rain. It can, however, irritate the skin and eyes.
With your eyes.