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"Prepare for subzero temperatures to hang around. The mercury will dip well below that mark across our region Tuesday and Wednesday.The best advice: Stay inside when you can and layer up when you can\u2019t.\u201CIt makes you appreciate the summer,\u201D said Chris Dryden, a doorman at Nectar\u2019s in Burlington. \u201CI just try to stay warm as long as possible.\u201DNectar\u2019s provides their doormen with heavy jackets and hand warmers. Dryden said when it gets real cold, he and his colleagues will switch off.Tuesday night and Wednesday will be those kind of days with temperatures hovering around zero.After all, this is the middle of January.\u201CIt's one of those things; you learn to accept it and you have a good time with it,\u201D said Griffin Grasso.\u201CThe way I see it, you get used to the environment,\u201D said Ryan Vaillancourt. \u201CJust go for a walk in it and you'll learn to enjoy it.\u201DIt\u2019s not all fun and games. Frostbite and hypothermia can set in easily with temperatures below zero, and frostbite can set in within a few minutes with the wind chill.Make sure to cover all exposed skin with hats, scarves and gloves.Hypothermia can be a problem when your core body temperature drops below 95 degrees.Experts say stay warm with warm liquids, a perfect excuse for hot chocolate, and stay inside if you can.\u201CIf you go outside, dress appropriately,\u201D said Doug Bishop of the Vermont and The New Hampshire Upper Valley chapter of the American Red Cross. \u201CMake sure you wrap yourself up with a scarf, hat and gloves. Dress in layers.\u201DThe extreme cold can also pose a risk inside your home.A space heater was blamed for a garage fire in Milton last winter, and the Red Cross said there are easy ways to make sure a fire is not sparked at your home.It recommends never leaving a heater unattended, keeping it clear of fuel sources like paper and gas, never using a range or oven for heat and always running generators outside.\u201CTake a few minutes to remind yourself what you do to keep yourself warm, whether that's dressing appropriately, taking extra steps, be careful with your heating sources in your home -- or in your car,\u201D Bishop said.Keeping your gas tank full and carrying around a flashlight and jumper cables is also a good idea, Bishop said."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.mynbc5.com/article/subzero-temperatures-coming-tuesday-into-wednesday-1/3306999>