The facts about Dry Ice
Dry ice is solidified carbon dioxide (CO₂). Distinct from regular water ice, which exists at temperatures of 32°F (0°C) and below, dry ice is extremely cold, -109°F (-79°C). Unlike water ice, dry ice does not melt. Instead, it sublimates (changes directly from solid to gas), releasing CO₂. Carbon dioxide vapor is substantially heavier than air. In confined, poorly ventilated spaces it can displace air, causing asphyxiation. It is even possible for CO₂ vapor to accumulate in low-lying areas, out-of-doors, under zero or very light wind conditions

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