it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
If a lot of snow does not melt, it can cause the surface water levels to rise when it eventually starts to melt. This can lead to flooding in some areas near rivers or lakes. Additionally, the cold temperatures associated with unmelted snow can impact aquatic life by lowering water temperatures.
Storms and the death of every living thing except ants (cf K. Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle).
It would eventually melt, and somewhat cool the water.
If a significant amount of snow accumulated and did not melt, it would lead to an increase in surface water retention during the spring and summer months. This could result in higher water levels in rivers and lakes as the snow eventually melts, potentially causing flooding in low-lying areas. Additionally, prolonged snow cover could affect local ecosystems and water temperatures, impacting aquatic life. Over time, the excess moisture could also influence groundwater recharge rates.
it would just back up and affect every one (12 yrs old)
it will melt
If a lot of snow does not melt, it can cause the surface water levels to rise when it eventually starts to melt. This can lead to flooding in some areas near rivers or lakes. Additionally, the cold temperatures associated with unmelted snow can impact aquatic life by lowering water temperatures.
Storms and the death of every living thing except ants (cf K. Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle).
It would eventually melt, and somewhat cool the water.
It would actually melt since the water is hot.
Nothing, except a pretty bad flavor. Hot sauce isn't hot to the touch, only to the taste.
Rain & snow melt.
It would melt
It would MELT!
It will melt.
the ice will melt