Fog in the fridge is like breath on a window, it's water turning from gas to liquid. When you open the fridge, warm air goes inside and meets cold air. The warm air holds lots of water vapor, but when it gets cold, that vapor turns into tiny drops of water, making fog.
Examples
- Your fridge looks like a smoky room after you open it on a humid day.
- The inside of your fridge becomes foggy every time you take out a cold drink in the summer.
- You see tiny droplets forming on the walls of your fridge when it's really cold outside.
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See also
- What Causes the ‘Sweating’ of Glassware?
- What Causes the ‘Fog’ in a Bathroom After a Hot Shower?
- What Causes the ‘Hum’ in a Refrigerator?
- How Does a Fridge Keep Things Cold for So Long?
- What Causes the ‘Hum’ of a Refrigerator?
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