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Salty water has a lower freezing point than pure water. So, very salty water may have a chance of being liquid on Mars. However there seems to be no liquid water on Mars.
No. Seawater is salty, and will freeze at cooler temperatures than freshwater.
Lakes become salty if the source of water flowing into the lake contains salt and the salty water cannot flow out of the lake. Salt lakes are endorheic, water leaves the lake by evaporation and leaves the salt and minerals in the remaining water.
Because the salt depresses the freezing point, but not infinitely. The freezing point depression of ordinary seawater (about 35 PSU, or about 3.5% salt) is only about 2 degrees C.
The water is saltier at the poles, and less salty at the equator.
yes
Minus six degrees Fahrenheit
Melting occur faster then freezing
They aren't made of salt water. They may taste salty on the outside due to sea spray, but the ice itself is freshwater.
Salty water has a lower freezing point than pure water. So, very salty water may have a chance of being liquid on Mars. However there seems to be no liquid water on Mars.
the salt will sink to the ocean floor and it happens at the poles.
You can soak the meat of a wild hog in brine before freezing it. This salty solution will help to eliminate the wild meat taste that many people do not like.
No. Seawater is salty, and will freeze at cooler temperatures than freshwater.
Lakes become salty if the source of water flowing into the lake contains salt and the salty water cannot flow out of the lake. Salt lakes are endorheic, water leaves the lake by evaporation and leaves the salt and minerals in the remaining water.
Because the salt depresses the freezing point, but not infinitely. The freezing point depression of ordinary seawater (about 35 PSU, or about 3.5% salt) is only about 2 degrees C.
"salty"