Talk:Freezing level

	Weather portal This article is within the scope of WikiProject Weather, which collaborates on weather and related subjects on Wikipedia. To participate, help improve this article or visit the project page for details. Articles Requested Project Resources Become a Member Project Talk Assessment A-Class Alerts WeatherWikipedia:WikiProject WeatherTemplate:WikiProject WeatherWeather articles
Mid	This article has been rated as Mid-importance on the project's importance scale.
	This article is supported by the General meteorology task force (assessed as Mid-importance).

Mountains Low‑importance

	Mountains portal This article is part of WikiProject Mountains, a project to systematically present information on mountains. If you would like to participate, you can choose to edit the article attached to this page (see Contributing FAQ for more information), or visit the project page where you can join the project and/or contribute to the discussion.MountainsWikipedia:WikiProject MountainsTemplate:WikiProject MountainsMountain articles
Low	This article has been rated as Low-importance on the project's importance scale.

freezing point of water edit

Latest comment: 10 years ago3 comments2 people in discussion

I quote, from the Celsius article accessed 2011/02/06 12:42 GMT+0, "the actual melting point of ice is very slightly (less than a thousandth of a degree) below 0 °C". It seems well established that 0°C should be considered the melting point of ice, yet this article claims 0°C to be the freezing point of water. Although this description avoids confusion, given the title of the article as the "Freezing level", it is wrong. Surely this should be corrected with a small summary of the history of 0°C?

R.bares (talk) 12:47, 6 February 2011 (UTC)Reply

I take that back, having seen the paper doi:10.1063/1.2183324 referenced in the article Melting Point. In 2006 the authors measured the melting point as 0.002519 +/- 0.000002 degrees C R.bares (talk) 13:14, 6 February 2011 (UTC)Reply

Why does the main article not include freezing point equivalence in degrees Fahrenheit? After all, over 300 million people in the US use this standard, plus tens of millions of others in other parts of the world. Merlin1935 (talk) 04:38, 14 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

Add topic