Similar but not the same. First rule: Don't panic, get skid under control. Second rule: Apply the first rule. Sliding on water is purely down to speed. The faster you go the less ability the tyres have to dispel the water. A cushion of water builds between the tyre and the road, traction is lost and aquaplaning (sliding) results. Don't brake, hold the wheel straight, take the foot off the gas and the car will come back under control very quickly. Sliding on ice can happen at any speed and black ice cannot be seen. Take the foot off the gas, reduce speed and do not brake, turn into the skid and gently accelerate until under control. Aim straight and (if no ABS) quickly pump the brakes until the vehicle stops. If ABS, aim straight and brake normally.
Basically, it's sliding on ice!
glaciers slide slowly when they melt and there is water under them similarly as ice cubes.
I believe the answer is water.
No they are both water, ice is water in a solid state.
one is a hockey puck sliding down the ice
Yes. Water is liquid ice, and ice is solid steam.
It is not. It varies slightly. The volume of ice will be larger than with water when water and ice are the same weight.
yes
Because if ice melts it turns into water
Yes, water ice and water vapor are the same types of matter. Its only the state of matter that is different. Water ice is solid and water vapor is gas.
this is around but penguins enemies are killer whales, and sharks they protect themselves by sliding into holes, jumping into the water, and sliding down ice hills away from ledges.
Ice, water and steam all have the same chemical formula.