I can’t comment. I’m not a climate change denier.

Cold air has a lower ability to maintain humidity (not measured as relatively humidity, but as absolute humidity). Virus particles can travel farther in cold dry air than they can in warmer wetter air likely leading to higher COVOD transmission.

I live out on the west coast and have been hearing a lot more military jets lately too.

Is the a meteor?

Actually, in theory yes it does work. Current is equal to voltage divided by resistance (I=V/R). The higher the current, the faster the charge. The longer the charging cable, the more resistance that cable has and the lower the current is, resulting in a slower charge. Fun fact the wireless charging (mag safe) that Apple makes for the iPhone only comes with a built in cable that is of relatively short length and only available in that short length for this very reason. The mag safe uses induction charging which is very inefficient and requires a lot more amps to charge your phone. If the MagSafe charger had a longer wire, you would need more than the 20 watt charging block to power the charger due to the resistance in the longer wire.

That charger looks like a chode.

Haha, the car is wearing a cap! Literally a snowcap.

Should be fine if the phone isnt too hot.