No, the process of freeze thaw requires the sun to dry the ground and create cracks in the ground, when it rains and then freezes, the cracks face too much pressure from expansion as water freezes, so it blasts rock off to release the pressure. The key bit here is that it requires heat from the sun and rain; which Antarctica doesn't really have.
What happens instead is ice-calving. This link should give some helpful information to your query.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_calving
It cannot be concluded from the information given. Whether or not a rock is near a volcano would not significantly effect freeze-thaw weathering. That is primarily controlled by climate.
Rocks do not freeze and thaw, except in that magma can form or set. Freeze and thaw refer to the water which gets trapped in rock crevices. Water expands when it freezes and puts stress on the surrounding rock. As this happens over and over, the cracks in the rock get bigger and eventually pieces of rock can break off.
It would depend on the type of rock and the temperature changes involved.
No .. once the eggs are frozen they will not thaw out properly. Freezing may also crack the shell, spewing out the contents of the egg before it freezes.
john thaw made hidden treasure in the year 1875
The freeze-thaw cycle does happen in Antarctica, but the thaw is never complete.
Although in the desert it does drop to the minuses in temperature there is not enough moisture in the air for any freeze thaw.
it is most likely to happen at night when it is cold, it will happen on the face of a rock or cliff where water can get into the cracks.
This occurs when at night time water may get inside a rock and then freeze the cool climate freezes the water into ice.
it's when water freezes between the joints (vertical line weaknesses on rocks) and melt again, this action creates the spaces between the joints to get bigger and eventually the rock is separated from its original peace. this is freeze thaw.
Freeze.
Answer melt there u have it
Freeze-thaw action is when water seeps into a crack in a rock, as the temperature drops below freezing, the water freezes and expands causing the crack to enlarge. The ice then melts into water again as the temperature rises above 0 degrees C. This action is repeated until the rock breaks.
all types bt only in the coldest area of the world. another word for this is dominant.
Please can someone tell me how long the freeze thaw process takes on a rock, thanks :) xx
The freeze thaw is very common up in the high mountains. :)
chemical weathering