Sentence examples for sub-zero conditions from inspiring English sources

In 2001, Canadian toddler Erika Nordby wandered outside at night in sub-zero conditions and was later found by her mother, almost frozen solid.

Sub-zero conditions near the south pole mean there are comparatively few species on the usually frozen land, but below the ice, the relative lack of pollution, traffic and fishing has left an abundance of marine life that divers and biologists compare to coral reefs.

(That advice extends to "put on your mittens for these sub-zero conditions" – sage counsel for going abroad in Yorkshire tonight). The many tear-jerkers deal with finality, with death and the end of love, with a stoicism pregnant with feeling.

Deep in Norway's frozen wilderness, Chris and Michaela go in search of the spell-binding Northern Lights, and explore how life thrives in these sub-zero conditions.

What is important to also note is that while the continental United States experiences record lows and sub-zero conditions, the global temperature can be higher than average.

With temperatures in Minneapolis approaching -20C on Sunday, BBC Sport's Karl Braidwood asks the people of Minnesota and visiting fans how to get by in sub-zero conditions.

"Considering the harsh weather conditions with sub-zero temperatures, rain and snow in Una-Sana Canton, we are glad that we can provide much-needed support to at least 1,000 children in the form of winter clothes, boots, blankets and other items to keep them warm.

From Chicago, where parents were forced to bringing their children to work or call in sick to stay home and care for them, to South Dakota, where officials were warning about treacherous driving conditions, this latest round of sub-zero highs in many parts of the mid-west had many people wondering when it would end.

The weather service warned that the sub-zero wind chills can cause the life-threatening health conditions of frostbite and hypothermia.

In these conditions, the harvester collects water even at sub-zero dew points.

But sub-zero or stifling, it is precisely this spectrum of uncompromising, disorientating conditions which is so valued by the Army.