Want this question answered?
Except at EXTREME pressures (like over 200 MPa), ice is less dense than liquid water. In the case of polar water this is even more the case since polar water has a fair amount of salt dissolved into it, raising it's density, while the ice is nearly pure water.
no
Europe, Asia and North America meet the specifications. All have deserts, mountains, dense forests and polar regions.
warming.
Polar easterlies!
less denser than
=hey !==yo!==peace!=
less denser than
less denser than
Because the water gets colder isn't that obvious!
i am melting can you see me ?
Except at EXTREME pressures (like over 200 MPa), ice is less dense than liquid water. In the case of polar water this is even more the case since polar water has a fair amount of salt dissolved into it, raising it's density, while the ice is nearly pure water.
if the ice keeps melting they will have no land so they might drown in the water and might become more endangered overtime.
Melting sea ice is a threat to the polar bears because without the sea ice the polar bears predators will see them and swim away.
It is not possible for the polar covalent compound to have a lower melting point than the non-polar covalent compound because they have ionic bonds.
no
yes