Very, very extreme.
Snowball Earth and the Ice Age are two distinct periods of extreme cold on Earth. Snowball Earth refers to a hypothesized period around 700 million years ago when the entire planet was covered in ice, while the Ice Age, which occurred more recently, involved multiple glaciation events. The key difference lies in the extent of ice coverage and duration. Snowball Earth had a more severe impact on the planet's climate and environment, leading to widespread glaciation and potentially causing mass extinctions. In contrast, the Ice Age had a less extreme impact, with ice sheets covering only certain regions and allowing for the survival of diverse ecosystems.
This is known as an ice age, characterized by a prolonged period of glaciation with extensive ice sheets covering much of the Earth's surface. Ice ages have occurred periodically throughout Earth's history due to changes in the planet's orbit and tilt, as well as variations in atmospheric composition. These cold periods have had significant impacts on ecosystems and biodiversity.
Adding dry ice to soil can have negative effects on plant growth because the release of carbon dioxide from the sublimation of dry ice can suffocate the roots by displacing oxygen. Additionally, the extreme cold temperature of dry ice can damage the roots and disrupt metabolic processes in the plant. Overall, it is not recommended to add dry ice to soil for plant growth.
Mountains are characterized by tall peaks, rugged terrain, and varying climatic conditions depending on elevation. Polar ice caps are characterized by vast expanses of ice and snow, extreme cold temperatures, and minimal vegetation due to the harsh conditions. Both mountains and polar ice caps play important roles in regulating global climate patterns.
Ice caps remain frozen throughout the year at latitudes above 60 degrees north and south, particularly within the Arctic and Antarctic circles. These regions experience extreme cold temperatures that prevent thawing of the ice caps.
Nova - 1974 Extreme Ice 36-13 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-G
Assignment Discovery - 1992 Ice Age Extreme Climate was released on: USA: 2007
Ice ages
Extreme Trains - 2008 Ice Cold Express - 1.4 was released on: USA: 2 December 2008
Extreme Chef - 2011 Ice House 1-5 was released on: USA: 21 July 2011
Extreme Trains - 2008 Ice Cold Express 1-4 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Be turned into ice or another solid as a result of extreme cold
Nova - 1974 Extreme Ice 36-13 was released on: USA: 24 March 2009 USA: 16 February 2010
There is no particulate in Antarctica: it is the least polluted continent on earth. This explains the extreme white of the ice.
No plant can grow on the polar icecaps as it is made of ice and has no soil, not to mention the extreme cold.
Polar pack ice is snow which has been compacted into solid chunks of ice. It is found in the most extreme Northern and Southern regions of the planet.
Off the Hook Extreme Catches - 2012 I Kicking Ice 2-5 was released on: USA: June 2013