How is steam possible?

[L1 TW]

So there have been a few times in my life where I've taken a dump and its been steamy.
Now its fucking gotta be almost 80 degrees in my place because the heat is turned up.
How is it possible for there to be visible steam coming off my #2 if its not cold in my home?
Serious Question.
Much Love, L1 TW.

[L1 TW]

I made a diagram of my toilet if you don't know what I'm talking about.
I do have a theory where maybe the toilet water is really really cold and my #2 is really really hot so that caused the steam.
Also some other theories are:
-I have the ability to see smell.
-My #2's power level is over 9000
-The inside of my body is hot enough to things melt.

[paradise!]

real question:

does you?

[Blocks]

Your poo is reasonably warm (~100 degF) and the water in the bowl is reasonably cool (~60 degF let's say), and the air in your house is reasonably moist (contains some water vapor).

The air in the bowl is kept cool by the water and the fact it's a nice well for cold air to sit in. When you drop your load, it warms up the air in the area, which acquires some more moisture due to warm air being able to hold more water vapor. It then rises and mixes with the cold air, cooling it down. It can no longer hold as much moisture in water vapor as it used to, so the water condenses, and you see your poo steam.

Roughly the same thing as seeing your breath in cold weather.

[L1 TW]

Your poo is reasonably warm (~100 degF) and the water in the bowl is reasonably cool (~60 degF let's say), and the air in your house is reasonably moist (contains some water vapor).

The air in the bowl is kept cool by the water and the fact it's a nice well for cold air to sit in. When you drop your load, it warms up the air in the area, which acquires some more moisture due to warm air being able to hold more water vapor. It then rises and mixes with the cold air, cooling it down. It can no longer hold as much moisture in water vapor as it used to, so the water condenses, and you see your poo steam.

Roughly the same thing as seeing your breath in cold weather.

Thanks!