Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Fluorescent bulbs typically do not work in cold outdoor temps.  Does this bulb work in cold temps, 32 to zero or even below zero?
Document: I've tried several photo-sensor adapters in my outdoor fixtures, none worked well or they forced the bulbs to stick out too far. This one works perfectly, is compact, and even lights up in the near-zero temps we've been experiencing. Price is great, so I'm in for a few more soon!
I purchased a second Philips bulb after the first worked so well. The light is a soft white like indoor fluorescent bulbs. The light comes on right at dusk and turn off at dawn. I will recommend this item if you are looking for a dusk to dawn outdoor light.
Just what I needed for a portable deck lamp. Lights deck, walkways, backyard and garage. Turns on every time at night, turns off every time at day. Puts out copious amounts of &#34;soft&#34; warm light. We are in NH...it worked perfectly even at 7 degrees night time temps. A common misconception is that you can't use a &#34;spiral&#34; lamp outdoors in cold climates because it takes too long to fully illuminate.
Tried this in an outdoor light fixture. I was hoping this would work as opposed to a timer on the switch. It worked well for a month or so before this bulb died. I don't know if it was the cold or if  damp air after it rained that cause it to fail, but I would recommend for an outdoor light. Also, it was a bit brighter than I would have liked.
This bulb is not suitable for use in a very opaque housing, the light will reflect back on the dusk-to-dawn sensor. That being said, I have this installed in a somewhat opaque bulk head enclosure and it works great. If your enclosure is frosted then this bulb may not work for you.I have several fluorescent security lights on my property, and they typically give off a very bright, and somewhat harsh, white light, a little glaring.
There is not a single room in my house where this bulb works. It needs sun shining directly on it for it to work. I used it in an outdoor sconce by the garage, and even there in the outdoors with very little tree cover, the light comes on when it's a cloudy day.
Light sensor barely works. In a south-facing outdoor fixture that leaves the sensor exposed, the bulb went off and on seemingly at random. Gave up and replace with a regular fluorescent bulb after a few days.
It fits in an ordinary light bulb socket, and does not take up any more room than one of those regular compact fluorescent bulbs that look just like the top of this fixture.The porch light cover is a glass globe that is white.
Bought two of these for outdoor use. Both in glass enclosures. Both bulbs never turn off, even in full daylight. What's the point?
I ordered 6 bulbs needing 4 and wanted 2 as backups. It was a good thing that I ordered 2 extra as 2 of the 6 did not work. A 33% failure rate on new bulbs is not acceptable. 1 defective bulb does not even light up. The second turns on but never goes out regardless of amount of light (stays on in the middle of the day). Either the technology is bad, or the bulbs are made with cheap parts.
Answer: yes