Yes, moonshine can freeze. Moonshine typically freezes at a lower temperature than water due to its higher alcohol content. The freezing point of moonshine can vary depending on the specific alcohol content and impurities present in the liquid.
Yes, under certain conditions, it is possible for a cloud to freeze. This can occur at high altitudes where temperatures are extremely cold, causing the water droplets in the cloud to freeze into ice crystals.
Yes, the ocean can freeze under certain conditions. This occurs when the temperature of the water drops below its freezing point of 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit). In polar regions or during extreme cold weather, the surface of the ocean can freeze, forming sea ice.
Yes, under extreme conditions, see wikipedia.
Zero, under standard conditions.
Rust will not occur where it is dry and humid
Not regularly but under severe weather conditions yes
Yes, water can freeze instantly under certain conditions, such as when it is supercooled below its freezing point without any disturbance or nucleation sites to initiate the freezing process.
Yes, moonshine is illegal in North Carolina without the proper permits and licenses. While the state has a rich history of moonshine production, it is regulated under alcohol laws that require individuals to obtain a license for distilling spirits. However, North Carolina does allow for some legal distillation under specific conditions, such as for personal use or for licensed distilleries. Those caught producing moonshine without a license can face significant legal penalties.
Yes, air can freeze under certain conditions, typically at extremely low temperatures. This process is known as liquefaction or solidification, where the air molecules slow down and come together to form a solid state.
A liquid will freeze under some specific conditions. These are high pressure and low temperature. Also you must be below the freezing point.
Yes, a collection agency can freeze your bank account, but only under certain circumstances. A freeze can only occur after the collector obtains a judgment. They would have to go to court to get the judgment against you.
Moonshine is typically made by individuals, often in rural or remote areas, who distill homemade spirits without government authorization. Historically, it became popular during Prohibition in the United States (1920-1933) when the production and sale of alcohol were illegal. Today, some people still make moonshine as a hobby or for personal consumption, while legal distilleries produce similar spirits under regulated conditions.