Sleet also causes moisture on roads to freeze and become slippery.

In general, it is now believed that during periods of high obliquity, the ice caps will melt causing higher temperature, pressure, and moisture.

This causes moisture to build up in the system and can result in damaged air springs and/or a burned out compressor.

The lower temperatures cause moisture to condense onto surfaces without forming mist.

The fog was produced by warm air moving over the cold snow, causing moisture from the snow to evaporate, he said.

The vast ice field chilled the air above it, causing moisture in the atmosphere to condense and fall as snow.

Increased blood pooling there causes moisture to seep from the walls.

The low temperature causes moisture to condense, partially making up for the water that was lost.

"That," he says, "led us to the obvious question, What causes low moisture in certain kernels?"

This could cause condensation and moisture during cold weather, but not in the summer.