Credits: Unsplash
Credits: Unsplash
Ice is actually denser than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink. state.
1. Heaviest H2O
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Ice may seem smooth, but under a microscope, it's quite bumpy. The tiny bumps create a slippery surface, making ice skating possible.
2. Slippery Science
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Believe it or not, ice can burn. If you touch dry ice with bare skin, it can cause frostbite.
3. Hot Ice
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Supercooling is a phenomenon where water remains in a liquid state below its freezing point. If you pour supercooled water onto ice, it can instantly freeze.
4. Instant Freeze
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Ice isn't exclusive to Earth. Other celestial bodies like Mars and even some of Jupiter's moons are believed to have ice, albeit in different forms.
5. Ice On Other Worlds
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Ice sculptures are more than just frozen water; they require skill and precision. Professional ice sculptors use chainsaws, chisels, and other tools to create intricate and stunning art pieces.
6. Ice Sculptures
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Ice absorbs longer wavelengths of light, like red, while scattering shorter wavelengths, gives it a blue hue.
7. Glacial Blue
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The world's largest and heaviest icebergs can weigh over 10 million tons and span thousands of square kilometres.
8. Ice, Ice, Baby
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Ice is a truly fascinating substance that continues to surprise us.