Best Answer: Actually they are not directly related. As temperature increases, so does cellular respiration, BUT only up to a certain point, where it becomes too hot-in which cells start dying. As temperature decreases, cellular respiration slows down, until they too, die. The optimum temperature for cellular respiration is just in between-not to hot, not too cold. For humans, this is about body temperature- 37 degrees celsius.
There are many other Mandela Effect examples, like the placement of the country New Zealand and the absence of a famous portrait of King Henry VII of England holding a turkey leg, that you can find on the internet that many people also remember incorrectly.
As I said before, this is an interesting phenomenon, regardless of whether you want to ascribe it to parallel universes or false memories. The brain is a tricky thing, and the universe is trickier. Head over to Mandela Effect, explore the possibilities, and draw your own conclusions. As a follow-up to my post on the Berenst#in Bears problem, I thought this was worth sharing. Yesterday, I found myself over at the subreddit r/Glitch_in_the_Matrix. And, wouldnât you know it, the top post over there is about something called the Mandela Effect. This is the apparent name for phenomena like the Berenst#in Bears problem, in which we remember something contrary to reality.