Explainer Zone™ on Instagram: "DM For Credit / Removal 📨 This video captures a fascinating real-world physics and chemistry phenomenon where a soap bubble freezes almost instantly in extreme winter temperatures, typically below –10°C to –15°C. A soap bubble is made mostly of water with a thin layer of soap molecules that reduce surface tension, allowing the bubble to stretch and hold air. In very cold air, heat rapidly transfers from the bubble to the environment, causing the water in the film

Pubity on Instagram: "😲 Driveways freeze in winter because moisture from rain, melting snow, or frost seeps into tiny cracks and pores in the surface, then temperatures drop below freezing. As the water turns to ice, it expands and spreads across the driveway, creating a slick layer. Shaded areas, poor drainage, and materials like concrete or asphalt that retain cold make this more likely, allowing ice to form and persist even when surrounding ground appears dry. (Alex Equihua via ViralH