it would, but it needs to be in a really cold and you need it to be more than freezing point
Not everything was frozen, there was still some visible foliage, they could also tell when there was grass and plants under thin layers of snow or ice, they would just dig to it
No, under normal conditions, eating frozen sweet corn would not damage your health.
It's still around. It's owned by General Mills. It's under the name jenos crisp and tasty. Shop rite has it and it can found in dollar stores that have frozen sections
Bodies Under Siege was created in 1987.
Under the Frozen Falls - 1948 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
I would not rely on them without experimenting with one roll on something not important. This presumes I would be certain they were all stored under the same conditions. Even if they were frozen all that time it would be risky. While unexposed film is sometimes frozen to extend it's useful life, six years of freezing may have dried out the emulsion. If they were not frozen, they are probably toast due to six years of cycling through heat and humidity.
The oil ends up under the frozen water.
Absolutely not! Everything would be frozen until the case came to an end.
Unless the captain survived, which i don't think he did, he would still be under the sea. His body would have decayed, but bones might still be found, unless they too have decayed.
Makers of frozen custard are classified under SIC 2024
Makers of frozen tofu are classified under SIC 2024
Makers of frozen yogurt are classified under SIC 2024