Yes, it freezes just like any water.
You gave the answer in the last part - you don't want them to freeze and burst during winter.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
if the water in the pipes freezes, it will expand and break the pipes.
well I would not freeze a hamster but about 3 min. But I would not do it
It doesnt defrost particularly well.
Internal pipes in a heated house should not freeze. External pipes need to be well insulated from the cold, or they are likely to freeze.
Put a class of water in a freeza x Im sure it well freeze x
Yes, you should. More importantly, you should insulate those waterlines before next winter.
Because they'd bloody well freeze to death!
You can water plants after a freeze, but it is much more important to make sure they are well-watered before the freeze. Most tissue damage occurs because of a lack of water inside the tissues, which then lose the heat energy from inside the cells (and the cells rupture when they freeze).
Well, 32°F (0°C) freezes, so water around that temperature is very cold. The water around Antarctica for example is colder than 32°F but since it is salt water and in the ocean with waves, it doesnt freeze.