Rocks cannot freeze.There molecular structure doesnt have an adaption to weather.
AnswerTechnically, rocks cannot freeze. There molecular structure doesn't adapt to weather, except by expansion and contraction. However, moisture inside the molecules of rocks can freeze. This causes even greater expansion and contraction within the rocks' structure, which can result in the rock cracking and even breaking apart, eventually. The scientific term for this effect is known as "weathering", and is highly common among rocky structures in cold and even temperate climates.It goes into the cup.
The name of a glacier that has frozen to bedrock is rock glacier. A rock glacier is formed by angular blocks of frozen rock that form in the valley of glaciers.
If you were in a room at a temperature below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, water would be frozen into a solid called ice. Rock just happens to have a much, much higher melting point than water, so at "room temperature" (around 25 degrees Celsius) rocks are in a solid or 'frozen' form.
it will detho /hard
it will be like ice.
No. it's made up of ice, rock and frozen gases!
Comets
The oil ends up under the frozen water.
it gets a cold
It gets frozen
xdunno
It becomes hard.