It isn't.
The size of ice does not significantly affect the temperature at which it freezes. Ice freezes at 0 degrees Celsius under normal atmospheric pressure regardless of its size.
Ice freezes at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
because it's how it freezes the ice cream
A liqued turns to ice when it freezes below a temperature of 0C( or 32F )
Any water that freezes is ice. Ice can be clear, murky, or opaque depending on what impurities are in the water before it freezes. The temperature at which water freezes may vary depending on what dissolved or suspended matter it contains,
One common substance that freezes at room temperature is water. At 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), water freezes and turns into ice.
I read that ice cream freezes at approximately 11 degrees F
Water freezes to form ice at 0 degrees celsius. However, ice can have temperatures below this
Water turns into ice and freezes at a temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius.
it rains then the temperature drops below 32 degrees and it freezes
The continent itself is land, and land does not generally change in size -- except for volcanic lands. The sea ice that freezes around the continent freezes with and connects to the ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica during winter, and effectively the size of this ice mass, then, doubles the size of the ice sheet that covers the continent.
Icicles form when water drips from an elevated surface and freezes as it drips downward. As water freezes, it adds layers to the icicle, creating its elongated shape. Temperature fluctuations can affect the size and clarity of icicles.