Kentucky bluegrass is an excellent choice for southern climates. This species can withstand the brutal heat of the summer climate.
Yes, pouring hot water on grass can kill it because the heat can damage the grass's roots and foliage.
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Water heats up faster than grass because water has a higher heat capacity, meaning it can absorb more heat without a significant increase in temperature. Grass, on the other hand, heats up more slowly because it has a lower heat capacity and can't absorb as much heat as water before its temperature rises.
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At day the ocean air is cool and at night it's warm because water takes longer to heat and cool then land.
In Tropical countries when the water in the water bodies freezes, itgives out its heat to the surrounding. The water in the water bodies first forms a thin layer of ice on top as it freezes. This further reduces heat lost, since the ice layer does not allow heat to escape.Therfore,both phenomenons ,of giving out heat and prevention of heat escape, help to not let the temperature of the water bodies body fall deep below.This helps in the survival of fishes for a while in colder climates.
The specific heat capacity of water influences coastal climates by moderating temperature changes. Water has a high specific heat capacity, which means it can absorb and release heat slowly compared to land. This results in coastal areas experiencing milder and more consistent temperatures compared to inland regions, creating a more moderate and stable climate.
Oceans affect climates by slowing the rise and fall of air temperatures. Because water has a high specific heat, it holds heat longer than air.
giraffes can live up to heat in 78 degerees and they live in zoos and foresets
in England or Canada as their thick coat would over heat it in hot climates.
Not exactly. That is why it warms up with heat. A good conductor of heat like copper or iron is best conductor in comparision to water.