I'd be mindful of the political rhetoric. It's too toxic these days.
The opposite. The lower the temps, the more O2 and CO2 can dissolve in the water. Once exposed to air, it doesn't take long for water to become saturated with all soluble gasses in the area. Using an air-stone does this much faster. Either way, the water will not discriminate and will happily dissolve (to the degree that it can) any gasses that it can. So the cooler the water, the higher the CO2 concentration can be expected to be, and this makes the water more acidic. It's why the purest of the pure distilled water is never a pH of 7.0. The moment it is exposed to air, the gasses start to dissolve. The cooler the water is, the more of them can dissolve.
What surprised me was just how much the effect was. It might be other factors, but it seemed to make sense in a way.
Totally. Hadn't had a chance to talk to
@hesgone13 yet. Mainly for reasons that will be explained below.
Bingo.
Got mine
here.