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Anonymous
They are examples of solid ice, because they aren't a liquid until they melt, so in the regular form of ice, snow, and frost, they are solid.
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Snow and frost are solid forms of water. The melting point of water is 0 oC;
Deposition. Examples are snow forming in clouds, and frost on the ground during winter.
liquid
A pourable solid is a solid material that can flow and be poured like a liquid, but does not maintain the properties of a liquid once at rest. Examples include snow, sand, and powdered substances like flour or sugar.
Not really. Snow is minute particles of ice loosely joined together, and when you pack it together hard, all the particles of ice come together and makes one big lump of ice. Another thing; If it was liquid, it would be called rain, not snow.
Rain and drizzle are in liquid form, whereas snow, sleet, and hail are in solid form.
Rain and snow are examples of precipitation, which is water that falls from the atmosphere to the Earth's surface. Rain occurs in liquid form, while snow occurs in solid form when the temperature is cold enough for the water vapour to freeze.
Because it is a frozen liquid, and since it is frozen it isn't liquid.
The two states of matter in a snow cone are ( 1 ) solid and ( 2 ) liquid.
A snowball is considered a solid because it is made up of tightly packed snowflakes that maintain their structure and form. However, snow can transition between solid and liquid states depending on temperature and pressure conditions.
Rain, snow, sleet, or hail are all considered forms of precipitation. Rain is liquid, snow is solid, hail is solid. In chemistry precipitation is a solid substance precipitated out of a solution