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Yes, it is a mixture of snow and dirt, usually soot from traffic exhaust.
The verb of dirt is dirty. Used in the context of "to dirty something".
Dirty is the adjective of dirt.
Red dirt~ it's red and dirty Brown dirt~it's brown and dirty Black dirt~it's brown and dirty And finally..Pink dirt! verry rare!!!!
Pure snow is just frozen water. Snow accumulates dirt after a while on the ground, especially in urban areas.
Generally speaking Dirt makes snow/ice dirty, so the answer is in the question.
because the dirt help keep the snow cold
Yes, it is a mixture of snow and dirt, usually soot from traffic exhaust.
Sometimes the water hit parts of the glaciers that would get it dirty. The water is also dirty because there is dirt and thins fall into the water that is dirty. Or maybe when the rocks under the snow goes down the hill it leaves the dirt behind.
Nothing. God made dirt, dirt doesn't hurt, put it in you're mouth and let it work.
The verb of dirt is dirty. Used in the context of "to dirty something".
Dirty is the adjective of dirt.
You pasteurize it (you heat it up REALLY high). It's like washing your hands with hot water: it kills the germs ~ Dirt is the root of being dirty and if you or something (like dirt) were dirty, it would mean that something other than the original material (like your skin that got dirty) is not the same as the dirty part (if that makes sense). For example, if your hands are dirty, it's because something other than your hands or skin is on them. So you wash them off to clean them. They are different surfaces or substances, they contrast each other to the point of being called dirty and in need of being cleaned. Your hands are dirty because dirt got on them, not because your hands or skin got on your hands, it's like a double negative. You can't clean dirt because its dirt, get it? Now, having said that, dirt can be dirty dirt as in contaminated, but I suspect that is not what you are referring to. You can have a pile of dirt made up of only dirt and nothing else. Now let's say you throw a bag of sawdust onto your dirt pile. Now your dirt is technically dirty. You can "clean" it by sifting it to separate the two (or however many) substances, but you are merely removing another item, in this case the sawdust. But if you had the same pile of uncontaminated dirt and did nothing with it to contaminate it, then it would be "clean" dirt and not in need of cleaning. Bottom line, you cannot clean dirt as you are referring to it.
Red dirt~ it's red and dirty Brown dirt~it's brown and dirty Black dirt~it's brown and dirty And finally..Pink dirt! verry rare!!!!
Pure snow is just frozen water. Snow accumulates dirt after a while on the ground, especially in urban areas.
Dirty snow balls, so dirty they are blacker than graphite (pencil lead). When they approach the sun some of the snow vaporizes (sublimes) and the dirt released is blown away from the sun, reflecting sunlight forming a bright "tail".
Humans get dirty due to a combination of factors such as exposure to dirt, dust, pollutants, oils from the skin, and sweat. As we go about our daily activities, we come into contact with various surfaces and environments that can transfer grime and bacteria onto our skin and clothes, leading to dirt accumulation.