facts – Wavio

It’s really great that ice floats

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:39 +0000

Usually, when solids form, atoms get closer together to form something denser. This is why most solids sink in water. But solid water, or ice, is actually less dense. This is unusual. The water molecules form rings when water freezes. All that space makes ice less dense. This is why it floats. This is great because ice floating on top of a body of water lets the rest of it stay liquid. If ice sank, whole oceans could freeze solid!

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Water is part of a deeply interconnected system

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:39 +0000

What we pour on the ground ends up in our water, and what we spew into the sky ends up in our water. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed maximus mollis malesuada. Sed suscipit, tortor nec sollicitudin tincidunt, massa ipsum vestibulum dui, ut mattis nisl nibh sit amet nibh. Etiam malesuada neque vel elit auctor hendrerit. Suspendisse ultricies rutrum faucibus. Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus.

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…

Fast Facts On Drinking Water

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:39 +0000

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus.

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Water regulates the Earth’s temperature

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:39 +0000

Nearly 97% of the world’s water is salty or otherwise undrinkable. Another 2% is locked in ice caps and glaciers. That leaves just 1% for all of humanity’s needs — all its agricultural, residential, manufacturing, community, and personal needs. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed maximus mollis malesuada. Sed suscipit, tortor nec sollicitudin tincidunt, massa ipsum vestibulum dui, ut mattis nisl nibh sit amet nibh. Etiam malesuada neque vel elit auctor hendrerit. Suspendisse ultricies rutrum faucibus. Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus.

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…

Most freshwater is in ice

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:39 +0000

Just 3.5 percent of Earth’s water is fresh—that is, with few salts in it. You can find Earth’s freshwater in our lakes, rivers, and streams, but don’t forget groundwater and glaciers. Over 68 percent of Earth’s freshwater is locked up in ice and glaciers. And another 30 percent is in groundwater.

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…

The amount of salt in salt water varies

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 20:01:38 +0000

In a gallon of average ocean water, there is about 1 cup of salt. But it does vary. The Atlantic Ocean is saltier than the Pacific Ocean, for instance. Most of the salt in the ocean is the same kind of salt we put on our food: sodium chloride. The saltiest water in the world is found in Antarctica in a small lake named Don Juan Pond.

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…

We get to see water in three different states, and that’s odd

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 19:51:49 +0000

We experience water in all three states: solid ice, liquid water, and gas water vapor. That’s actually pretty unusual. While all substances can be solid, liquid, or gas, a lot of them only change states at extreme temperatures. You probably don’t see liquid silver or solid oxygen very much because their melting points and freezing points very extremealy for us.

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Most freshwater is in ice

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 19:49:54 +0000

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…

Why ice floats in water?

Alex — Thu, 26 Nov 2020 19:39:52 +0000

Water expands by 9% when it freezes. Frozen water (ice) is lighter than water, which is why ice floats in water. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed maximus mollis malesuada. Sed suscipit, tortor nec sollicitudin tincidunt, massa ipsum vestibulum dui, ut mattis nisl nibh sit amet nibh. Etiam malesuada neque vel elit auctor hendrerit. Suspendisse ultricies rutrum faucibus. Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue.

Nullam aliquam lacinia felis, non semper erat convallis in. In ac lectus pharetra, porta turpis vel, elementum dui. Curabitur pretium magna scelerisque eros condimentum congue. Sed vitae nisi nisl. In faucibus dictum leo at condimentum. Proin nibh sem, malesuada at odio sit amet, varius pellentesque sem. Fusce consequat ante quis lobortis tincidunt. Pellentesque eu erat convallis, gravida mauris sed, dapibus lectus…