This is Mur 
@1seidla
Yeah but I don't live in a cold place.
This is hot tropic, usual temperatures always above 30°C.
16°C freezes us, we are not adapted to cold.
@trinsec @1seidla
Yeah 16°C is not any freezing cold, just until now it was mostly hot and suddenly it has become cold so that's it.
Geographically India is not too much close to the equator but the Indian ocean carries the hot moisture to the subcontinent which collides with the Western Ghats and Eastern Ghats (ghat means mountain chain) making the climate somewhat moist tropical and also giving the ghat regions very high amount of rain. The temperature in the summers goes above 40°C. (I live in the western ghats)
Where do you live?
@trinsec @1seidla @mur2501
> Oh, was it the salt specifically that turned it into slush?
I'm far from chemistry, but watching nonfreezing puddles of porridge-like something at temperatures below -20, strange thoughts come to my mind...
> How many days does it snow there?
I did not keep statistics (we can always see them on wikipedia); i can say that compared to my childhood there is almost no snow now.
> Oh, was it the salt specifically that turned it into slush?
I'm far from chemistry, but watching nonfreezing puddles of porridge-like something at temperatures below -20, strange thoughts come to my mind...
> How many days does it snow there?
I did not keep statistics (we can always see them on wikipedia); i can say that compared to my childhood there is almost no snow now.
As Siberian birds say, good plumage decides («Siberian is not the one who is not frozen, but the one who dresses well»).