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it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
Well, one way of getting water on Mars would be to melt the polar ices. This could be achieved by producing a Greenhouse effect on Mars (like we are currently doing on Earth), to thicken the atmosphere, and raise temperatures just enough to melt the ice and for bodies of liquid water to form on the surface. Another way would be by slamming asteroids or comets into the surface of Mars. This might actually be easier said than done.
Storms and the death of every living thing except ants (cf K. Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle).
Melt ponds are formed when meltwater pools on the surface instead of flowing.
Rain & snow melt.
melt
it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
i would think salty water would melt it fasterbutterfly10
No, the greater the surface area the faster the ice cube will melt.
Depending on what is being affected, the opposite would be freeze or solidify.
Most probably , it would be fresh water. This is because since there is no salt which would keep the cold , the fresh water would melt faster.
melt salt would dissolve
Well, one way of getting water on Mars would be to melt the polar ices. This could be achieved by producing a Greenhouse effect on Mars (like we are currently doing on Earth), to thicken the atmosphere, and raise temperatures just enough to melt the ice and for bodies of liquid water to form on the surface. Another way would be by slamming asteroids or comets into the surface of Mars. This might actually be easier said than done.
Storms and the death of every living thing except ants (cf K. Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle).
Nothing, except a pretty bad flavor. Hot sauce isn't hot to the touch, only to the taste.