To put salt water in the trough, yes.

And how does that happen?

Ice and Glaciers

Salt!

Removing the salts from water particularly seawater through reverse osmosis is a critical technique for countries who do not have access to clean drinking water around the globe.

You need proteins for muscles, recovery.

Salt water?

Salt.

It's salt!

Decorative Ice

Ice

These salted bonito guts are too salty for me.

A pillar of salt?

Chlorine!

Iceman?

Ice.

Get me ice.

Bingo. You'd think you're in air, until a fish swims by.

Be utterly dejected.

Restaurant food is high in calories.

Look, let's put some salt right there.

Salted pork?

13 sodium chloride.

Chief.

Does that mean no, you don't want ice, or no, you want ice?

Let's take ice because ice is easier to move

Icebergs are born when they calve off of glaciers or break off of ice shelves.

You notice that each tray holds the exact same amount of water, but has a different number of ice cubes that it makes.

The salt, if you please.

Pass me the salt.

The seasoning is just right.

Pass the salt.

You know, you just sit and eat. Heh.

Nausea?

Chlorine in my eyes!

But imagine we're looking at an ice skating rink from above.

Ice 2.0.

And there's a difference between floating ice and Iandbased ice.

Drangajökull Glacier

Well, it turns into a liquid.

Snow and ice,

What is molten salt reactor in relation to LFTR and vice versa?

The electrolyte is not a solution of salt and water, but rather salt that's melted.

There is no salt left.

There's no more salt.