Wear layers, including a hat, scarf, gloves, and insulated boots.
Wear short sleeves and sandals.
Only wear a heavy coat and nothing else.
Just a sweater is enough.
It keeps you warm.
It's more comfortable.
Reflective clothing helps drivers see you better in low light conditions.
It's fashionable.
Skate whenever you feel like it, it's always safe.
Wear a helmet, skate in designated areas, and avoid thin ice.
Skate on frozen ponds without checking the ice thickness.
Ice skate in areas with heavy snow for extra fun.
The metal objects might be dirty.
Metal objects can freeze and cause your skin to stick to them, resulting in injury.
Metal objects can change color when frozen.
They might taste bad.
By running quickly across icy surfaces.
By wearing sandals.
Walk carefully, wear non-slip shoes, and use handrails if available.
Ignoring icy patches.
It's a mild skin irritation and can be ignored.
Hypothermia is a dangerous drop in body temperature; it can be prevented by staying dry and warm.
It happens only to animals, not humans.
It is just a feeling of being cold and is not serious.
Wet clothing can change color in cold weather.
Wet clothing makes you heavier.
Wet clothing lowers your body temperature, increasing the risk of hypothermia.
It is uncomfortable, but not dangerous.
Keep walking to find the way out.
Stay in one place, make yourself visible with bright clothing, and call for help if possible.
Try to fall asleep to wait for someone to find you.
Panic and shout as loud as possible without stopping.
Mark it with a sign that says 'Ice!' and leave.
Avoid walking on it and warn others about the danger.
Throw rocks at it to test its strength.
Walk across it very quickly.
Cold weather does not dehydrate you.
Cold weather can be deceiving, but the body still loses water which needs to be replaced.
To experience more enjoyable hot drinks.
It's not important, because you sweat less in the cold.
Keep pathways clear, use heaters safely, and ensure smoke detectors are working.
Leave heavy clutter everywhere for more festive space.
Use as many electrical devices as possible to add warmth.
Ignore smoke detectors, they are not needed.
Your skin feels warm and red; do nothing.
Frostbite causes skin to feel numb and turn white or pale; seek warmth and medical attention if necessary.
Your fingers become extremely flexible and it's normal.
It makes your skin glow; ignore it.
Sled near busy roads for extra excitement.
Sled in open areas away from trees and roads, and always sit facing forward.
Sled at night for better visibility.
Lie down and sled head-first.
To hand out supplies to other travelers.
To use it as a weight in the trunk.
An emergency kit can provide necessary supplies if you get stranded due to snow or ice.
To keep the children occupied with its contents.
Be careful handling hot liquids to avoid burns and never leave them unattended.
Always drink them quickly to stay warm.
Share with everyone as a priority.
Keep them boiling to ensure safety.