They don't. They will only freeze if it's cold enough.
it depend where you are if it snows freeze up if hot and never snows just evaporate
cold and always changing
Its most likely because the ponds in and around the downtown area are used as warm water discharge from buildings and factories and therefore will never freeze or it will freeze but not to a save enough thickness to walk/fish on.
When it snows the ice only freezes the top leaving the bottom still water and when you crack that ice the water is still there and the fishes in the sea are still alive. :) i hoped you have learnt
no they can be yellow, red, purple or rainbow colored
ya sure you can always freeze your facial cream .
Yes. always always always
Ponds would freeze more easily in winter as water would lose heat more quickly and reach freezing temperature at a faster rate. This could have negative effects on aquatic life that relies on the pond environment for survival.
if your anti freeze is green. always stay with green anti freeze. if it is orange. always stay with orange anti freeze no ifs,ands,or buts about it.
Yes, you can try. But chocolate does not always freeze very well.
Ponds freeze when the air temperature drops below freezing, causing the water in the pond to also freeze. The ice that forms is less dense than liquid water, so it floats on top of the pond. This ice layer acts as an insulator, preventing further freezing of the water underneath.
Ponds freeze from the top down because ice is less dense than water, so it forms a layer on the surface and continues to grow downward. This is because as water cools, it becomes denser until it reaches its freezing point, at which point it expands and becomes less dense as ice. Therefore, the ice layer forms on the surface and gradually thickens as the temperature drops.