It doesn't matter where you are, water always boils at 100 degrees.
The deeper the water the longer it will take to boil. So if you put a small amount in a big pan it will boil much faster than a small amount in a small pan.
Not enough heat for not enough time.
pretty cold, it snows up there, in the summer it gets warmer and people do water activities at big bear lake
Certainly. However, the amount would be very small. A tablespoon of water will boil fairly quickly. A big pan would take much longer than the candle would last.
The water should be at room temperature.
No, Big Bear does not have more than Little Bear. Little Bear has less than Big Bear.
It actually depends on which theory you care to try. Some people theorize that if you generate an electrical shock big enough, it will fry and even evaporate water. I'm guessing a continuous shock of a lower volt would do the trick as well.
The Big Bear and Little Bear are star constellations. The Big Bear (Ursa Major) contains the constellation known as the Big Dipper and the Little Bear (Ursa Minor) is the Little Dipper.
At my family we love pasta normally the sauce takes longer to cook it all depends on what temperature you cook it at, how big your stove is and how much water you put in to boil the pasta.
the big white bear is called polar bear
1min A soft boiled (don't boil, only simmer) egg takes between 3 & 7 minutes, depending on how you like it cooked. It is hard cooked in about 12 minutes
Big Bear was born in 1825.