### crystal:

Ice
* Allows whole organisms to be preserved for thousands of years in cold Artic regions.
* Eat or suck on a piece of ice.
* Most ice becomes water
  - contains air
* Most ice has complex structures
  - crystalline structures
  - definite physical properties
  - density
  - grain size
  - lower density
  - shapes
  - surfaces
  - includes water
* Most ice is caused by freeze rain
* Most ice is formed by freeze precipitation
  - made of water
  - produces friction
* Most ice reflects income solar radiation
  - sunlight
* Most ice turns into liquids
* Some ice absorbs heat
  - water vapor
  - affects food sources
  - causes circulatory damage
* Some ice changes into liquid water
  - collects in lunar craters
  - conducts heat
  - consists of grain
  - creates steam
  - floats in glass
  - flows into sea
* Some ice has claws
  - energy
  - heat energy
  - kinetic energy
  - same average kinetic energy
  - symmetry
  - white color
  - wide distribution
* Some ice helps climates
  - global climates
* Some ice helps moderate climates
* Some ice is formed by accumulation
  - made of nitrogen
  - surrounded by walls
* Some ice mixes with compounds
  - organic compounds
  - reduces friction
* Stay away from ice-covered ponds and streams.
* absorbs heat as it melts
  - from the water as it melts
* acts as an insulator , inhibiting the cooling process
  - between the warm ocean and the colder atmosphere
  - like a sun magnifier lighting up the depths of the water
* advances over area and gathers load by eroding bedrock.
* also acts as an agent to transport nutrients and pollutants.
* also allows for nutrient transport and creates whale habitat through openings in the ice
  - increased circulation to carry away waste products and aid healing
  - cools a sore throat and eases the pain
  - forms large masses called glaciers
  - helps to shrink engorged blood vessels
  - increases blood flow after it is removed from the injury
  - plays a role in the water cycle
  - takes less time to melt
* appears to be melting faster than previously estimated
  - flow from south to north
* are computer programs that defend corporate data from netrunners
  - lower in fat and are great in the summer months
* begins forming in the atmosphere of Uranus, near the methane cloud deck
* behaves much like water, following the course of least resistance.
* bends up and down in long waves that roll away from a car as it drives across the ice.
* blocks the size of houses shift and tumble without warning.
* builds until a defrost cycle is initiated to melt it so the ice can drain away as water.
* can also accumulate to a considerable depth.
* can also cause problems if it forms in pipes
  - the throttle to stick open
  - valves to malfunction
  - change directly to a vapor
  - decrease muscle spasms
  - exist in the form of icebergs, or large chunks of ice in the water
  - form clathrates
  - sublimate
* can be effective in treating athletic injuries for up to several weeks after the injury
  - hazardous to offshore structures, under water pipelines
  - become an extreme navigational hazard
  - break off old shoots with associated roots
  - burn
  - cause changes in the collagen fibers of the muscle
* can change to become water and water vapor
  - or water vapor
  - with the surrounding climate conditions
  - come and go in bays, however, as it has during the past two winters
  - conduct protons and silver chloride can conduct silver ions at elevated temperatures
  - contain pockets of liquid water, which prerequisite for life
  - cover nearly an entire continent, such as Antarctica, or a huge island such as Greenland
  - dramatically increase the stalling speed
  - effectively decrease pain from an injury
  - erode the land
  - evaporate without going through the liquid phase, a process called sublimation
  - exist in floes, or very large flat pieces of ice
  - fall many different ways in Antarctica
  - flow down a slope as water can, albeit at a slower rate
* can form when some fluids vaporize, or cold weather can freeze moisture in the air
  - products vaporize, or cold weather can freeze moisture in the air
  - freeze the skin, like freezer burn, and cause even more problems
  - increase the weight of the plane quite significantly if it blankets the entire plane
  - keep the freezer cold
  - present a source of cryptostordium diarrhea
  - relieve the pain and swelling of runner's knee
  - save energy
  - stay in freezer indefinitely without developing odors
  - stop the movement of the virus from the nerve to the skin
  - store cold to any degree, and resists melting to an extraordinary extent
  - subside from the rock face without really melting
  - take on many forms and shapes
* caps Large reaches of ice in upland areas which feed outlet or valley glaciers.
* causes a very jittery high, along with anxiety, insomnia, sometimes paranoia
  - body heat loss
  - dermal vasoconstriction and helps limit inflammation and reduce pain
  - the blood vessels to constrict, which reduces inflammation and pain
  - two types of injury to branches and trunks
* changes into vapor
* cold frozen liquid.
* comes in many forms, some if which are very safe and some very dangerous
  - shapes and sizes
* composes of freeze water
* condense very quickly onto rocky cores.
* consists of snow
  - water molecules held rigidly in place by a network of hydrogen bonds
* constantly changing phenomenon.
  - more radioactive elements than rock
  - no salt, and as large amounts of new ice forms, sea salt is released into the ocean
  - tiny pockets of gas, essentially captured fragments of atmosphere
* cools down an acute flare-up by reducing swelling and strain on aching back muscles.
* cools the warm water much more because it absorbs heat in order to melt
  - water and slows the fish' metabolism
* cores north and south.
* covers Europa, one of Jupiter's larger moons
  - about three percent of the world's water surface
* covers most of the Antarctic continent
  - ocean surface year-round, causing subfreezing temperatures much of the time
  - ponds and lakes and the cold air chills frogs under the forest leaves
* covers the lake during a good part of the year, so pressure is light
  - for about three-fourths of the year
* crystalline material which means that the water molecules are regularly ordered.
* decreases blood flow in the area and reduces swelling
  - to the injured tissue and reduces inflammation
  - flow, swelling, muscle spasms and pain
  - circulation and keeps swelling down
* defines ice.
* definitely fits all of the parts of the definition of a mineral.
* deforms most easily when it is warm.
* dilutes the flavor of a good aperitif in the same way that it affects a glass of wine.
* does form, however, in the spaces between the cells.
* drive some of the large electric generators that power electrical grids.
* extends into the ocean around much of Antarctica.
* floats because it is less dense than water
  - then liquid water
* floats on water because ice has a density
  - a lower density than water
* floats on water because it is less dense than water
  - lighter than the liquid water
* flows around a central island causing cavernous rifts to form
  - with ice bergs to the horizon
* forming in their crests from drinking water can be a problem in cold weather
  - on roads dangerous winter hazard
  - over flowing water is most dangerous, especially rivers, streams, or spring-fed lakes
* forms an insulating layer
* freezes in rocky cracks, splitting the rocks apart.
* generally takes the form of clear crystallised chunks.
* goes directly to gas through sublimation.
* good example of a hydrogen bonded solid
  - solid turning into a liquid
  - thermal insulator
* good, low-fat palate cleanser after a rich meal.
* gradually fragments erratics into smaller rocks.
* great way to reduce pain and inflamation.
* grinds, gouges and splits rock particles.
* hangs down from the roots of trees that have blown over.
* hard surface, therefore the stability of the shoe is important.
* has a greater heat capacity than water
  - highly regular crystalline structure which has maximum number of bonds
* has a lower density than liquid water
  - melting point than rock
  - snow-white face and cheeks
  - uniquely low coefficient of friction which is why skaters can glide so swiftly across it
  - very high albedo while dark surfaces have low albedo
* has an appearance that is clear and crystal-like, and resembles frozen ice water
  - interesting and complex structure
  - attributes
  - compositions
  - important attributes
* has lower density than rock, so the crust rises under the glacier
  - many different forms
  - several important attributes
  - to absorb energy in order to melt, changing the phase of water from a solid to a liquid
  - unique qualities that can cause it to become unstable within hours
* have a particular role in the explicit solution of DDEs with vanishing lags.
* held on the bridge of the nose can also help stop the bleeding.
* helps keep down the swelling that occurs in the joint and reduces the pain
  - prevent bruising
* helps prevent swelling and reduces pain
  - slows down tissue metabolism to reduce damage
  - reduce pain and swelling and promotes healing
  - stop internal bleeding
* helps to decrease pain and swelling
  - reduce the inflammation
  - with burns, bruises, sprains and fractures
* initially constricts local blood vessels and decreases tissue temperature.
* is actually less symmetrical than liquid water
  - affected by tidal forces to a greater extent than rock
  - also present in many other moons, in the planetary ring systems, and in comets
  - always thin at the edge of the lake because the ground keeps it warm
* is an element that is frozen solid
  - erosion of profits
  - excellent insulator, and therefore limits the heat transfer to the freezing surface
  - important component of the global climate, particularly in regard to the water cycle
* is as American as apple pie
  - much of a hazard as snow, or more
  - unforgiving as asphalt, concrete or wood
  - brittle
  - capable of carrying all sizes of material if it is available
  - clear chunky crystals that resemble ice
  - cold, hard water
  - colorless and odorless, resembling rock candy
* is common in the upper sections of all of the side canyons during the winter months
  - on roads and on heavily skied trails
  - developing countries with low-cost factories and huge new labor forces
  - equated with hate
  - even in outerspace on other planets and in comets
  - everywhere in all sizes, shapes, and colors
  - excellent in numbing nerve endings
  - fast and small
  - the condensation of water, in Latin aqua
  - when water freezes, the liquid turns into a solid material
* is found on the Arctic Ocean at all times of year
  - fresh water - so the sea that remains is increasingly cold, salty and dense
* is frozen water, and water neither contains iron nor corrects an iron deficiency
* is generally in a state of mobility, depending on meteorological and oceanographic conditions
  - strongest where it is hard and blue
  - good for acute back pain because it helps to reduce pain and swelling in the area
  - ice and cold is cold
  - in and fat at all major routes in the White Mountains
* is less dense than water and therefore floats
  - thus it floats
* is less dense than water because it contains fewer water molecules in a given amount of space
  - of a special type of chemical bonding called hydrogen bonding
* is less dense than water, so ice floats
  - it floats on top of water
  - therefore it floats
  - lost through the calving of icebergs, and by melting year-round from the base of ice shelves
* is made of water, but it is colder than water
  - manufactured and stored during the night and used during the day for cooling the building
  - methamphetamine in rock or crystalized form that is smoked
  - more effective in some cases than heat
  - nature s own pain reliever and anti-inflammatory treatment
  - often the dominant material at the surface
* is one of the few materials that expands when cooled
  - most commonly forgotten foods and is frequently a source of contamination
  - only as safe as the water it is made from
  - present on all rivers
  - produced essentially instantly and continuously for blasting
  - put in a cooler in order to cool the contents
  - safe for fishing
  - security countermeasures software
  - slow to absorb it or to melt when in contact with it
* is solid , when it melts it changes state and becomes a liquid
  - but it floats
  - solid, water is liquid, and steam is gas
  - the most common property in the Arctic region
* is the solid form of water
  - state of water
  - symbol of choice for total abandonment
  - translucent crystal, smokable form of methamphetamine
  - treatment of choice for acute somatic pain
  - world's largest supply of freshwater
  - thinner at the edges of pools, under overhanging trees or bushes, and under bridges
* is transparent to radio waves at certain frequencies
  - visible light
  - unsafe where water is unsafe
* is unusual because it floats on liquid water
  - in Malta
  - unusual, because the molecules in ice are actually further apart than they are in water
* is used after an injury to reduce swelling and decrease pain
  - by placing the substance in a glass pipe, heating it, and inhaling the resulting vapors
  - for the solid form
  - in a variety of ways, including cooling, winter sports and ice sculpture
  - often in the acute stages of an ankle sprain
  - to keep swelling to a minimum
  - very important for the reduction of swelling in the wrist
  - visible as cyan on lakes of black
  - water frozen into a solid state
  - weak around piers, pipes and edges
* keeps on flowing down-valley regardless of whether the glacier is advancing or retreating.
* made from contaminated water can also contain cryptosporidium.
* major hazard in the spring, causing even greater flooding.
* makes twigs hard to eat and allows easier travel for predators like wolves.
* material that is both brittle and plastic.
* means death.
* melting into water physical change.
* moves down slowly into the valleys and forms glacier
  - out from a zone of accumulation under the force of gravity
* natural material and no two pieces are exactly alike.
* normally covers large regions of the lakes in mid-winter, reducing evaporative loss of water.
* nucleating active bacteria increase insect mortality at constant high subzero temperatures
  - agents promote the initiation of ice formation
* numbs the area, reducing pain.
* occasionally forms on high marsh pools, but snow rare event.
* occupies a greater volume than does the water it formed from.
* occurs when water vapour or liquid water freeze.
* plays an important part in ground erosion, usually during the winter
  - role in regulating climate, because it is highly reflective
  - important roles
* poor conductor of electricity source.
* potent norepinephrine modulator, increasing it's effect.
* potent, smokable form of methamphetamine, while crack potent form of freebase cocaine.
  - rapid euphoria lasting several hours
  - the same negative effects of meth, but a lot faster
* promotes faster cooling in the downdraft than water.
* pure smokable form of methamphetamine.
* reduces pain and swelling by restricting blood circulation to the injured area
  - pain, limits the swelling and bleeding, and encourage quick healing
  - the sensitivity of pain nerve endings and can help override pain impulses
* reflects a significant amount of incoming solar energy back out into space
  - radiation or heat from the sun back into space
* regulates the production of cytokines that initiate and sustain the process of inflammation.
* significant challenge to the safety of aviation.
* skates that date from shortly after they invented ice.
* sledding Ice sledding is the seated equivalent of ice-skating.
* slowly flows downhill as, for example, in glaciers.
* social addiction.
* solid, it's cold and it's hard.
* stops the cells from metabolizing.
* takes on airborne refrigerator or freezer scents, as air circulates between both
  - up more space than water
* tends to form early at the higher elevations of the Great Smoky Mountain National park
  - more quickly on platforms than on many other walking surfaces
  - help calm the pain
  - move a little to the right of the windstress
* tetrahedral ordered array of such hydrogen bonded waters.
* transparent, nearly colorless, crystalline, and brittle substance.
* universal first-aid treatment for minor sports injuries.
* varies in number of bacteria accoiding to water from which it is taken.
* viscoelastic material with a nonlinear flow law.
* wants to get warm, so it goes to the top of liquids to be nearer to the sun.
* weighs land down, and the earth springs back when the ice melts.
* works best to relax the muscle and slow any inflammation.