Water in the ground can be hot, depending on its depth and proximity to heat sources like magma chambers or geothermal activity. This hot water can be tapped into for geothermal energy or used for heating purposes in some regions.
Smokin' hot baby. Smokin' hot celsius.
Sodium nitrate is more soluble in hot water than in cold water. Increasing the temperature of the water allows more sodium nitrate to dissolve due to the higher kinetic energy of the molecules, which helps break the bonds between the sodium and nitrate ions.
A geyser is like a volcano but shoots out hot steamy water instead of lava. Geysers are caused by underground reservoirs of heated water that erupt through the surface due to geothermal activity. Yellowstone National Park in the United States is famous for its geysers, including Old Faithful.
A thermometer is used to measure the temperature of hot water.
The technical term for it is "marage" It happens on very hot days and often happens in the desert/hot places.
Umm... I'm not sure what you mean by wrinkly? Maybe the oil is boiling, or maybe the oil is acting like a thin film refracting the light similar to the effect where it looks like there water on the road on a hot day.
It look's like a ballon filled with hot air
hot hot hot hot hot
He just lookes like a rapper and is HOT HOT HOT
The road looks wet because of diffusion. See the attached link. Harvard "Hot Road Mirage" http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~scdiroff/lds/LightOptics/HotRoadMirage/HotRoadMirage.html
He just lookes like a rapper and is HOT HOT HOT
the atmosphere will sooo hot, all the water will be green and everything will be radioactive
when your driving on a really hot sunny day if you look in front of you - you can see what will look like water puddles but they dissappear as you get closer this is mirage
get a plummer to look at the problem
No, if you put a goldfish in hot water it will die.
they look like them