👉 Sure, let's dive into the world of air hardening and its comedic side! Imagine this: just as you're standing at the edge of a high mountain peak, you can feel the cool, dry air getting stronger and harder to breathe through your nostrils.
"Did I hear someone whisper in my ear?" I'm thinking, but then I realize it's not me. The air around me is becoming more and more hard and tight as we keep climbing. And there's a funny part coming up, right before you reach the peak! You're about to take your breath out of your lungs when suddenly, those pesky little clouds pop up above your head like tiny bubbles, and they get harder and harder to dodge. But what kind of air is that? It's not just any old dry air. That is actually a type of soft, fuzzy, cotton-like air, which we call 'air hardening.' And you might wonder why this strange feeling in your chest would be causing such concern! Okay, so let me explain. Air has some natural characteristics that make it easier to breathe in and out of the lungs but can become harder and more difficult to get through when it's too dry or cold. So imagine if you had a little bit of air inside you - like a tiny ball of cotton or a soft bubble - and you tried to blow it out. You'd find that the bubbles would feel tighter and heavier than they were before, even though your lungs are still
