melts

The way the background melts into a new environment, and then melts back into the stage as the super-attack either hits the opponent...

Snow and the water is available as it melts over the year.

There's always a little bit of dirt mixed in with the snow, which becomes concentrated as the snow melts.

Unless - you have a nuclear powered device which melts trapped CO2 ice and then generates O2?

Even if the conductor melts away you can still have arcing, turning the air into plasma and a replacement conductor.

If the attacker is just trying to heat up the bulk of the target until it melts, or is otherwise disabled, then a low-absorption coating would indeed slow them down.

When snow melts, it is because it is getting hotter anyway (winter to spring to summer).

It seems like every time it snows in Ohio, all the snow melts the next day and creates a mud pit.

R just melts and falls apart at that kind of size (without using native code, which isn't really R then is it?).

The fuel melts and escapes containment, radiating surrounding groundwater and the general environment.

So the major part in melting the water isn't heating it until it melts - it is the melting itself that is expensive.

This is why when obese people start restricting calories the first 30 pounds or so pretty much melts off with not much difficulty.

Apparently this "arc" hot mess melts down into Y2K-style Armageddon the moment any integer gets incremented above 999,999.

I've "found" new particles myself this way, but when you keep calm, put it into context by looking at other analyses, and try to add more data, you'll often find that your result melts away.