Can you see the sea in ice?
541199
Yes!\n\nI C SEA in ICE\n\n\n--- ► λ ◄
193682
icy blue,and u can see it's breath and it will have icicles on it's nose
230184
Sounds cold but have a good time:\nhttp://www.surfline.com/travel/surfmaps/surfmap.cfm?id=37
433683
Side view could be profile; strip of land is isthmus (strait is actually water)
701812
hehe that's funny.\n\nBut I would not want to be cryogenically frozen! :)
32451
Actually, despite what has already been said...you can. However, define "see". It is very difficult, if not impossible to see with the naked eye, but can easily been seen using hi res cameras on satellites.\n\nSee here from the European Space Agency:\n\nhttp://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Proba_web_site/SEMTTHGHZTD_2.html
439441
No, but it will help them move farther inland as the ice caps melt.
337101
Ice is less compact or less dense than liquid water.
1067673
Yes, and Lake Michigan even qualifies as an "inland sea" because of its size.  Impress your teachers with that :)
397922
Salinity is a deterrent, not a catalyst for ice crystallization. Thus, the water would have to be below 32 degrees, how far below depends on the salinity of the water. The more salt, the lower the temperature has to be. Since the salinity of ocean water varies around the world, even within short distances because of underwater currents and other factors, ice formation at 28.58 degrees is possible but far from guaranteed. I hope this helps.
935079
Actually, you could not stand on the surface of Jupiter as it made up entirely of gas.  And if you were to look up from inside of the storm of swirling cold gases you would see a storm as far as the eye could see.  The storm is over 15,000 miles wide and the winds exceed 200 mph.  Unfortunately, you wouldn't see much because the storm would tear you apart!
1080113
The white is the color that is reflected to our eyes when it reflects off a pack of snow.  As snow accumulates there are millions of surfaces that this light can reflect from.  You can not see through the snow even though it is frozen water because of this.  \n\nIf you look through a microscope at one snow flake it is pretty transparent but not completely.  That is because the amount of reflective surfaces are only a few and going in only a few directions.
468283
Depends on the quantity of ice in the water, time you measure it at, etc. All depends on the precise details of the experiment.
781761
The answer is either 0% or 100%. If ice is 0 degrees C it will remain as ice. [in theory]
54022
Since the density of ice is almost the same as water, most of an iceberg is underwater. The part that you see, the part that is above the surface is just the tip of the iceberg.
119190
Technically yes, you would be able to see to the edge provided nothing was obscuring your view (like buildings or trees).  The problem is that dust, water vapor, and other impurities in the atmosphere would place some limitations on how far you could see.
536595
Salt doesn't melt ice, it reduces the temperature needed to melt it. In Antarctica the temperature is so low, that even all salt water around doesn't help melting it.