A frozen lake feels still because the water is turned into ice, and ice doesn't move like water does. When a lake freezes, it becomes solid, like glass. The ice stays in one place, so everything looks calm and quiet on top. It’s like when you put a bowl of soup in the freezer, after a while, it turns to ice and stops moving around.
Examples
- A frozen lake looks like a big, smooth mirror.
- The ice doesn’t move when you walk across it.
- It feels still because there are no waves.
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See also
- How Do Cities Create Their Own Microclimates?
- How Do Cities Influence the Weather Around Them?
- How Do ‘Biomes’ Affect the Life Inside Them?
- Why Do Hip Replacements Work So Well?
- How Do Cities Affect the Weather Around Them?
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