It's really cold in Kansas City.

How cold is it?

It's so cold that Andy Reid's mustache froze over by halftime of Saturday's playoff game between the Miami Dolphins and Kansas City Chiefs. Seriously.

Peacock cameras repeatedly zoomed in on the Kansas City head coach's mustache throughout the first half as a makeshift barometer of the frigid conditions. Here's how it looked a quarter into the game.

Here it is closer to halftime, unmistakably engulfed by substantial icicles.

Somebody get that man a hot beverage.

Reid's frozen facial hair was a product of the fourth-coldest game in NFL history. Temperatures at kickoff hovered around -4 degrees with the wind chill recorded at -27. By halftime, the temperature dropped to -7.

It was too cold to do most anything outside, but not cold enough to stop the NFL. The league will move games when weather warrants, as demonstrated by the blizzard-postponed Bills-Steelers game in Buffalo. But cold temperatures alone weren't enough to halt Chiefs-Dolphins. Nor were they enough to hinder this shirtless fan in the stands.

Nor this one:

More sensible decisions have been made.

The weather made an impact on the field as well. Miami's normally potent passing game suffered in the sub-zero conditions as Kansas City opened a 16-7 halftime lead. The Chiefs eventually cruised to a 26-7 victory.