In dusty environments, the high temperatures produced contribute to a burnt smell.

Precipitation and a low enough temperature generally produce snow.

Moreover, high temperatures produce dehydration and a general desiccation of the organs.

Extreme temperature produces rare minerals inside this man-made singularity of nature.

For similar reasons, lower temperatures would favor the exothermic forward reaction, and produce more products.

Sorghum requires an average temperature of at least 25 C to produce maximum grain yields in a given year.

Freezing temperatures produce muted colors and can kill leaves.

This temperature produces fine popcorn balls, if you like biting into crustaceans.

The high temperature of 55 degrees, combined with bright sunshine, produced some very pleasant lunch hours.

In high-altitude environments, the low temperatures and pressures can sometimes produce natural mummies by a process of freeze-drying.