The scientific term for when ice turns to water is "melting." It is a phase change from solid to liquid that occurs when the temperature of the ice rises above its melting point.
When ice turns to water, it undergoes a phase transition from a solid to a liquid due to an increase in temperature. The heat energy breaks the hydrogen bonds holding the water molecules in place, causing them to move more freely and take the shape of liquid water.
The direct transition of solid ice to vapor is called sublimation. It occurs when the solid ice skips the liquid phase and turns directly into water vapor without melting.
A change of phase from the liquid water to solid water (ice); the physical properties are of course different. The molecules in the unfrozen water are moving fast, but as it starts to cool off, the molecules begin to slow down until they don't move at all, thus, freezing.
Water below the surface is called groundwater. It is found in aquifers underground and is an important source of drinking water and irrigation for agriculture.
Ice Fog
It melts.
The state is called solid when water turns into ice.
When ice turns into water the process is called melting. This is when the temperature has been increased from beginning to end.
When a solid turns into a liquid, it is called melting. This process occurs when a substance absorbs enough heat energy to break the bonds holding its particles in a fixed position, allowing them to move freely.
Water vapor that changes in to an ice crystal is called deposition. This what happens in the formation of snow.
When ice turns into water the process is called melting. This is when the temperature has been increased from beginning to end.
It is called freezing or solidification. When the liquid water on the surface of an ice pop loses heat to the colder surroundings, it freezes and turns into ice.
melting
In case of Ice or Water it is Known as 'Regelation'
I think the answer is sublimation
No, it turns into steam. Water turns into ice at its freezing point.