No, because snow is frozen (solid) water, this only can melt in warmer water.
yes because it turns into water
physical, because there is no chemical reaction to cause the change. it's just heat.
'Melting' is always a physical process.It is NEVER a chemical reaction or process because molecules (of the water in snow) do NOT change at all when melting. Only their (physical) state (of aggregation) is changed from solid(ice) to liquid (fluid water)
No, rain turning to snow is a physical process, not a chemical reaction. It occurs when raindrops freeze as they fall through a layer of cold air near the Earth's surface, forming snowflakes.
Snow is solid water - H2O; of course snow contain many impurities.
physical change, because the frozen rain can be turned back into rain (or water if you want to be exact) But a good example of a chemical reaction would be, you have the ingredients for a cake, you take those ingredients, mix and bake them, that would be a chemical reaction because it cannot be turned back into a cake
Melting of ice with salt is example of physical change as there is no chemical reaction involved .
Salt is used on snow and ice to lower the freezing point of the water, helping to melt the snow and ice faster. This creates a slushy mixture that is easier to shovel and clears pathways. Salt also helps to prevent the formation of new ice by inhibiting water from refreezing.
it is a phisycal change
It is a physical change: water changes from gas to solid.
Do you mean "precipitate"? If so, it means to rain.
Changes of state are physical changes.