You are touching on something that does make sense here.
When current passes through a wire, it will heat up. This heat actually raises the impedance of the wire. Though it may be a minute amount and if proper gauge wire is used, an immeasurable amount.
Now when a driver moves, the movement as well as the passing current create great amounts of heat. This can greatly increase the resistance of a voice coil.
For SPL competition, a few have used Nitrous Oxide and a few other chemicals to spray the motors of the subs while playing to lomit this rise in impedance from heat.
Now the DD 99z does not have a big issue with this since the motor is completely open to the air.
But air resistance is the main culprit when talking impedance rise.