Скачать или смотреть DOES SALTWATER FREEZE? 🥶🧊

Yes, saltwater does freeze, but at a lower temperature than freshwater because the salt interferes with the water molecules' ability to form ice crystals, typically around 28.4°F (-2°C) for regular seawater, and even colder for very salty water. When seawater freezes, the salt is mostly pushed out, creating nearly fresh ice that can be melted for drinking. 

Why it freezes at a lower temperature:

Interference: Salt particles get in the way, making it harder for water molecules to lock into a solid, crystalline structure.

Lower Freezing Point: This "freezing-point depression" means you need to remove more energy (get to a colder temperature) to freeze saltwater compared to freshwater (which freezes at 32°F or 0°C).