To: cogitator
Who cares?!? Ice is ice. I defy them to compare a cube of their to one from my freezer and tell me the difference.
10 posted on
03/15/2002 9:13:33 AM PST by
LetsRok
To: LetsRok
I defy them to compare a cube of their to one from my freezer and tell me the difference.That's actually quite easy. Glacial ice has bubbles of air under pressure in it. If you put it in a glass of water, as it melts it pops and fizzes, and is supposedly very entertaining. (I've only heard this, haven't actually seen it demonstrated.)
To: LetsRok
I was just thinking, "Can I use that ice to keep my Dewar's and water cold?"
16 posted on
03/15/2002 9:32:38 AM PST by
mattdono
To: LetsRok
Who cares?!? Ice is ice. I defy them to compare a cube of their to one from my freezer and tell me the difference. Wow, cool -- so the ice in your freezer contains captured pockets of atmospheric air from hundreds of thousands of years ago, ancient pollen grains from extinct plants, layers of dust from pre-historic volcanic eruptions, and micrometeorites from across several millennia?
I'm impressed.
37 posted on
03/15/2002 6:50:27 PM PST by
Dan Day
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