A fun thing to do in extreme cold is to throw hot water into the
air. Take a flask and fill it with boiling water to warm it up,
pour this away and fill it again. Take the full flask outside,
take a cup of this hot water and throw it all up into the air.
As the +100°C water meets the cold (in this case -32°C) air, it
instantly vapourizes. Most of it is turned into a cloud of steam
that drifts gently away and some of the droplets that stay
together are instantly turned into small pieces of ice that can
be seen streaking down towards the bottom left in this
photograph. It's very weird to throw water into the air but none
of it ever actually landing. Also seen in this picture is a
solar halo around the sun formed by the ice crystals in the air.
Note - this only happens with very hot water - cold water just
lands as cold water. There's a here from Canada. Paul Ward -
Pentax equipment, 50mm lens, 35mm film, K64. This picture may
not be copied or used in any manner without prior written
permission.