Yes! Living in San Francisco, I am used to the cold/mild temperature here. When I went to Arizona, it was 115 degrees there. I broke out in welts (heat rashes) as soon as I stepped out of the airport!
2006-11-05 18:56:28
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answer #1
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answered by S&S 5
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Yes.
Some people become depressed because of less sunlight. ALso, many people experience a slowing of their metabolism. This is caused by a biological conditioning to save calories during the long winters. The skin becomes drier, in an effort to keep the body warmer as well.
2006-11-05 18:32:18
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answer #2
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answered by noir 3
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a million) i think of that desertification and inhabitants improve will carry approximately critically greater useful wars and refugees searching for look after. i think of that the rich international places will become swamped with people searching for foodstuff look after and clean water. 2) i do no longer think of there is something we are able to do approximately climate replace. i think of that the richer international places might desire to start up strategies to regulate inhabitants and end all commerce with international places that don't encompass a nil inhabitants improve application. I additionally think of we'd desire to repeatedly all do each and each element we are able to to repair our environment that we've destroyed contained in the direction of the previous couple of centuries. 3) i've got confidence the UN is a ineffective business enterprise which could in subject-loose words make resolutions. 4) I somewhat have not seen something yet indicating climate replace and would not in any admire see it in my lifetime, yet i'm advantageous i pass to adventure the impacts.
2016-12-28 14:10:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Of course it does. There are humidity changes & altitude changes. When I moved from sea-level (Seattle) to approx 1mile up (Salt Lake City) it took a couple years for my body to acclamate & be able to breath freely. . .course if your younger it may not take long. Also may people with certain ailments move to a drier or less-humid climates which may ease their condition.
2006-11-05 18:34:07
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes,it does, for instance I moved out to Colorado from the east coast a few years ago. Coming from humid weather at sea level to dry air a mile above sea level was drastic. My skin and hair were insanely dried out,plus the lack of oxygen made me naucious ,and it was very hard to breathe. But in time you adapt.
2006-11-05 18:34:30
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I act differently with each passing season. I even listen to different types of music in the summer, than I do when it gets cold. But physically, I really don't know what you mean.
2006-11-05 23:15:30
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answer #6
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answered by Diesel Weasel 7
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Interesting question...
It is a sunny day here in Blighty....for November, a very unseasonably sunny day...I am happy due to it's summeriness...
I think Seasonal Affected Disorder is a bunch of crap, however, I know people that swear they get it so maybe it is real...not sure...
2006-11-05 21:32:50
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes it can,it will change your body temperature if its hot,it will raise your body temperature and if its cold it will get lower. And a sudden changes of it can lead you to sickness like colds so i suggest you to be aware of your local weather.
2006-11-05 18:32:17
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answer #8
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answered by hinalei 1
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ever since I broke all the fingers in my right hand from skiing at 16 my hands ache sooo bad when it gets cold. Arthritis Sux :(
2006-11-05 18:32:43
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answer #9
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answered by ♥Shortie♥ 5
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Yes,I feel alot happier in the summer when there is more daylight.
2006-11-05 21:31:45
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answer #10
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answered by Celebrity girl 7
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