Well, this would depend on several factors:
Taking the above into account, I would say an average temporary pond (most ponds don't dry up completely anyway) would take a few weeks, at its peak rate, to dry up. However, whenever there is hot weather the pond water will begin to evaporate, but this evaporation is not consistent- but rather the rate increases the closer you get to the middle of summer.
Hope this helps! :)
a vernal pond is one that dries up during dry weather. a vernal stream also dries up during dry weather.
Hi to seal a leak in a pond you need to # Drain the pond # allow it to totall dry # get a pool puncture repair # stick it onallow it to dry 2-3 hours to be safe # fill up your pond
i don't know ask your mom!
It should take no more than a couple of weeks for her to dry up.
Stucco typically takes about 48 hours to dry completely, but it can take up to 28 days to cure fully.
Latex paint typically takes about 1-2 hours to dry to the touch, but it can take up to 24 hours to fully cure.
After weaning her kittens, it typically takes about 1-2 weeks for a cat's milk to dry up completely.
The icing can take a good 30 minutes to fully set up until it is 100% dry. This process can be sped up if the icing is placed in a cool, dry place (like a refrigerator) and out of direct heat and sunlight.
Round Up typically takes about 30 minutes to 2 hours to dry after application, depending on the weather conditions and the amount applied.
Deck stain typically takes around 24-48 hours to dry completely, but it can take up to a week to cure fully.
The humorous answer is to say "there aren't two lily pads in the pond, only one." The mathematical answer is that identical lily pads would take 29 days to fill the pond (not 15), because after the first day, a single lily pad would be twice its size, or the same size as the set of two would be to start out.
It may depend on the environment you are or the temperature in the environment that determines how and when the orange may dry up but between two to four hours it also depends on the specie