Centres of population will grow around the supply of water. Historically, this was always the case, before technology enabled the pumping of water.
If towns and cities evolved around the supply of water, naturally the most temperate supply of water will attract the most people, ergo the growth of that particular city will be bigger.
There are other factors which would affect the growth of any individual city, but your question refers to the effect of temperate water, so I have restricted the answer to those parameters.
Well, between cold water and cold water.... I would have to say, Cold water 1) You mean cold water or hot water, and 2) Neither. I would go for lukewarm water. 1) You mean cold water or hot water, and 2) Neither. I would go for lukewarm water.
neither
Tepid water is between hot and cold.
Hot water does not dissolve. Neither does "cold". And, the grammatically correct question would be "Hot does hot water dissolve faster than cooler water."
About nineteen degrees Celsius. Piped water in cities, about 6 Celsius to 25 Celsius, depending on location and season.
neither. the water needs to be boiling to create gas. Hot water will not create gas and cold water will not create gas. Yes, hot water will create gas more quickly than cold if boiled tho
Most people would say ice, because it's colder, but I say neither is. Ice is just frozen water (which is a physical change), therefore, neither is better than the other.
cold water is more dense and sinks i think
Fish, and salty water. COLD salty water. Cold DEEP salty water.
presure regulator is on the incoming cold water line
No, because density is defined as mass divided by volume. Neither of which are significantly effected by temperature.
Cold Water Creek is a clothing store for women that offers sizes to accommodate any body type. They are located at 311 N First Avenue, Sandpoint, ID, 83864.