well it does
it all depends on the temperature. ice melts faster at higher temperatures
it depends if the temperatures rise then the ice CAN melt maybe. if you are talking about ice cubes then yes it can if you leave it there for a while.
colder temperatures then what the ice is, a working freezer
Salt cubes will also melt at temperatures of -38
Temperatures below freezing can form ice, and keep it frozen in dynamic equilibrium. Temperatures above freezing can melt ice, and the hotter it is, the faster it will melt.
Ice sheets typically melt at temperatures above 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius). The exact temperature at which an ice sheet will melt depends on factors such as the thickness of the ice, the presence of sunlight, and the duration of exposure to warmer temperatures.
Ice cubes on the ground will generally melt faster during the daytime because of the warmer temperatures and direct exposure to sunlight. Nighttime temperatures tend to be cooler, providing less heat for the ice cubes to melt quickly.
The summer temperatures in Antarctica are not warm enough to melt the ice sheet.
An ice lolly will melt the fastest at temperatures above freezing, usually around room temperature (20-25°C). This is because the heat from the surrounding environment will transfer to the ice lolly, causing it to melt.
Dirt does not melt ice. In fact, dirt can insulate ice, preventing it from melting quickly by forming a barrier between the ice and warmer temperatures. The dark color of dirt can also absorb sunlight and heat, causing the ice to melt more slowly.
Surrounding temperatures above zero dagrees celcius. , sunlight, and the movment of the ice past the surrounding rock contributes to the melting ice.
No as Sahara temperatures plummet to below freezing temperatures at some points in the year