The water expands thus making the piping expand until it breaks
Answer this question… Along warm-water currents from warmer regions to colder regions
Because the water gets colder isn't that obvious!
Yes, rain is typically colder than hail because rain is liquid water, while hail is frozen water. Hail forms when raindrops are carried into colder regions of the atmosphere where they freeze, resulting in ice pellets that can fall to the ground.
Vapor comes from the water's steam so therefore, plain water is colder IF it is room temperature or colder. It obviously wouldn't be colder if it was boiling.
In ocean currents, temperature and density are directly related. Colder water is denser than warmer water, so in regions where the water is colder, it tends to sink and flow towards areas where the water is warmer. This movement of cold, denser water and warm, less dense water helps to drive the circulation of ocean currents.
No, a water pipe has not burst outside my house.
Yes, it will make water colder.
Cold water doesn't burst at all.
Ice or snow, due to the colder temperatures in polar regions. This frozen water can be found in glaciers, ice caps, and icebergs.
Aqueduct :D
Aqueduct :D
You would expect to find the largest amounts of dissolved oxygen in the surface layer of the ocean, particularly in regions with high levels of phytoplankton and strong wave action which help to oxygenate the surface waters.