Does water float [20 characters]?

Actually water can "float" on water. Cold arctic salt water sinks and flows all the way to the equator. It is near freezing at any great depth in the ocean and there is so little mixing that it takes about a century for the water to cycle to the equator and rise to be heated and return to the arctic. Therefore warm water floats on colder denser water. The fresh water discharged from the Amazon river floats on the denser salt water of the ocean and even a hundred miles off shore you bring up fresh water from the surface. Because of evaporation in the Mediterranean Sea the salt water is denser. the lighter (less salty) water of the ocean flows on the surface into the Mediterranean Sea at the strait of Gibraltar to make up for evaporation and denser (saltier) water flows out on the bottom of the channel if there is excessive rain. Rain water will dilute sea water on the ocean surface and float until mixed by wave action. The warm gulf stream floats above the colder, denser deeper water in the Atlantic. A puddle of water floats on ice unless it finds a hole to drain through. Frozen water (ice) floats on fresh or sea water. Icebergs (ice mountains!) float because ice is less dense and they are made of fresh water from glaciers too. Good question.

Cleaning the geldings' sheaths is a requirement. Not that it "might need" to be done, it NEEDS to be done. How would you like to go around forever with dirty genital parts? Going without cleaning their sheaths can lead to infection, irritation, discomfort, swelling, skin abrasions, and ultimately cancer. It's not something to neglect. For cleaning sheaths, I recommend KY jelly. It's a water based lubricate, so you can just leave it to dry without worrying about making sure it's all rinsed out. Before you begin, definitely make sure your horse is okay with you handling his man parts. Most horses are not very comfortable with being handled in their...vulnerable areas... especially if they haven't had their sheaths cleaned before. So, proceed with caution. If your horse allows it, continue, if he doesn't, you may want to call the vet and have him do it this time. Put on an arm's length hypoallergenic plastic glove (there are latex allergies), and dig in. If you don't wear a glove you WILL regret it, and be stuck with a disgusting smell for several days. Get a big glob of lube on your hand, and stick your arm up in his sheath and start cleaning out all the debris and crud ("Smegma") that is in there. Slide it all out. Make sure to stick your thumb in his urethra and get out the "bean" that may or may not be in there. When you've gotten all the crud out, throw the glove in the trash and you're done!

Hot water will "float" on top of cold water.

And of course frozen water known as ice floats on water.

So whichever way you look at it the answer is yes!

Not really. Water's just there. Things with buoyancy float and oil kind of "floats" on water.

In a way, yes. The particles in a liquid are further apart than those in a solid.

yes the warmest molecules float to the top

It will float in something like oil cuz its dense

Yes it's called an ice cube

Sweetie baby, no. The molecules in water just merge with any other water molecules that you add.

Nope, but objects float in water! :)