The answer is hail
Yes. Hail is ice.
hail is made up of pieces of ice, the solid state of water. So hail is solid.
liquid water
Yes. Hail is ice. Ice floats in water.
hail can be use for ice
Pieces of ice falling from clouds is called snow or hail.
No, hail is a solid form of precipitation.
The air a few miles above the ground is always cold enough for water to freeze. Hail starts off as small pellets of ice called graupel in the cold, upper reaches od a thunderstorm. This graupel is cycled through the storm by powerful air currents. As this happens, the pellets collide with supercooled water droplets, in which water remains liquid below its normal freezing point. These droplets freeze instantly to the surface. Hailstones grow by accumulating layers of ice in the manner. Eventually the hail becomes too heavy to remains suspended in the storm and falls to the ground. The hail is large enough and falls fast enough that it does not have time to melt.
The ice crystals that fall from the sky are called snow or snowflakes.
Hail- to rain down with chunks of ice Hail- to cheer or greet
No. Hail is ice; it is cold.