When ice melts, it becomes liquid.

And in the case of water, when you're a solid, you're ice.

Because ice or water is one of the few situations where the solid is less dense than the liquid.

Except some kind of blood that isn't quite blood.

It's the head that you need to put in to melt the ice into liquid.

That's like the difference between an ice cube floating in a glass of water, which when it melts doesn't raise the level of water in the glass, and a cube that's sitting atop a stack of ice cubes

So again, we begin with DNA.

Ice and Glaciers

That's fascinating and beautiful in itself, but we think that the mechanism for powering those fountains requires there to be lakes of liquid water beneath the surface of this moon.

Decorative Ice

Ice

Mars Express, image of a crater on Mars and in the middle of the crater we have liquid water, we have ice.

Iceman?

Ice.

Get me ice.

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

Liquid hydrogen and oxygen.

Liquid

Solution

Ուղղակի ընդհանուր տերմին է բոլոր մեծ թաղանթով շրջապտված օրգանոիդների

Semen.

I mean, you can have blood flow, but at some point it's also going to want some oxygen.

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.

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.

How did you know that? They did.

Suspension

Let me write that in yellow.

And this lower concentration is hypo, hypotonic

It's semen.

Correction fluid?

Royal blood.

Drangajökull Glacier

Well, it turns into a liquid.

Snow and ice,

The temperature was not increasing.

The blue tray makes 8 equally sized ice cubes.

I remember March the 15th, 2000.

like Victoria, the Great Lakes, and Baikal.

For most other substances, the solid state is more dense than the liquid state, but that is not the case for water!

They're all rubbing against each other.

And the story of the Intermittent Absorption Refrigerator.