(09-08-2009, 10:00 PM)Mike link Wrote: With the right pressure, water can be a liquid at pretty much any temperature. As the pressure of water rises, it's freezing point lowers. That's why they believe there is liquid water under all that ice on Europa, despite it's low temperatures.

(09-08-2009, 09:20 PM)Mutou link Wrote: If its too hot then there wouldn't be any water, and if its too cold there wouldnt be any water either.

Sooooo maybe if theres water there could be life.

(09-08-2009, 10:24 PM)TRaven link Wrote: Rofl, i was aiming more at what kind of gasses are ABOVE that live bearing water, if there's poison in the air . . . shit aint gonna live . . .

(09-08-2009, 10:29 PM)Jordi link Wrote: So is water still called water if it is a gas? and what about ice. since we have ice cream, is ice just an adjective to describe something that is frozen?

And what what point does oxygen and hydrogen become known as H2O/Water? What stage of the combining of hydrogen particles and oxygen particles?

(09-09-2009, 02:16 PM)TRaven link Wrote: err, i fink u missed my point, but yes, ever heard of water vapor? and H2O is the substance we call water, har har. when those two little hydrogen atoms attach themselves to that big ol oxygen atom, that's when they make water~

and ice is the frozen solid form of a liquid, NOT reserved specifically for frozen water. It used to be ICED cream. because the cream . . . is iced . . .