Antarctica is a continent, and continents do not melt.
The ice sheet that covers 98% of the Antarctic continent, however, can melt. Our crystal ball is in for repairs, so we cannot give you a precise answer to your question, sorry.
Antarctica is a continent and continents do not melt. Today, the ice shelves at the edges of Antarctica are deteriorating from underneath, due to warming ocean waters. The ice sheet that covers 98% of the continent does melt and freeze seasonally. There is no exact answer to your question, but scientists have documented a trend with several options. One is that the continental ice sheet isn't melting.
Icebergs float north until they melt completely.
Rising until 0 °C, then melting, then rising again while continiously heating
Its energy ends up in the first object or substance that completely absorbs it. Until then, at least some of it just keeps going.
The melting point of the silver is 1763 degrees Fahrenheit or 961.8 Celsius . Monitor the temperature inside your furnace as it heats ...... Don't remove the silver until it is completely melted .
No. Antarctica was first sighted in the 1700s. Scott didn't sail to Antarctica until 1901.
The recipe said to heat the chocolate until its melting point.
Melting ice stays at the same temperature until it is all melted to water.
yes. tthe temperature says the exact same until the whole things that is melting has melted.
They are both phase changes, this means that until the melting or boiling are complete the temperature of the system remains at the melting or boiling point, despite the continued input of heat energy.
No. It will keep running until the engine is completely destroyed.No. It will keep running until the engine is completely destroyed.
It heats up, until it reaches the melting point or sublimation point of the solid.