Freezing

freezing -- To preserve an organism without any significant alteration to its chemical composition by subjecting it to freezing temperatures.

Freezing rain is also relatively common, even relative to other parts of the country. One such large storm caused power outages and affected the local economy, and came to be known as the 1998 Ice Storm.

Snow A type of solid precipitation that forms in clouds with an air temperature below freezing. Snow forms when water vapor deposits directly as a solid on a deposition nuclei.

Radio communication permits flexibility at off- peak hours, as the location of buses on intersecting but separate surface lines can be monitored and coordinated at transfer points, thus minimizing long waits during freezing-cold winter months.

Areas of warm and hot temperatures are depicted by orange and red colors and cold temperatures (below freezing) are shaded blue and purple.

In general, every square mile should be self-sufficient in food, water, transportation, communication and fuel, well-enough to prevent starvation, dehydration and freezing.

freeze-drying the process of freezing water-soaked documents and vacuuming away the moisture as they dry
hazard See "risk" ...

Emergency Alert: Bus collision in Berchtesgaden, parking area Salzbergwerk. Many injured. Bus overturned, some thrown from vehicle, some trapped inside. Local temperature below freezing, snow falling. All crews respond immediately." ...

polar glacier A glacier whose temperature throughout is always below freezing.
polish A smooth, polished surface imparted to some rock types by glacier abrasion.

The water in the oceans only leaves by evaporating (and the freezing of polar ice), but the salt remains dissolved in the ocean - it does not evaporate. So the remaining water gets saltier and saltier as time passes.

ill-fated march on Moscow is an early and celebrated example of geovisualization. It shows the army's direction as it traveled, the places the troops passed through, the size of the army as troops died from hunger and wounds, and the freezing ...

75 times warmer than 20°, because the scale on which temperature is measured is arbitrary. For example, in °C the freezing point of water is set at 0°, while in °F it is 32°. Interval data, as illustrated, have no natural zero *.

See also: Information, Environment, Area, Event, Location