Basically it keeps the infield dirt a bit softer and most importantly it eliminates dust clouds when sliding, etc. Think about rec fields, they're not watered before games - or even at all - and they get to be as hard as concrete and quite dusty.
To keep the dust down
second base
Mow the grass, rake the dirt, chalk the foul lines and batter's box, and wet down the infield dirt.
Most softball bases today are made out of rubber. They do have a metal bottom that allows the base to stay where it is supposed to be. There are throw-down bases that are made out of foam and can be thrown down anywhere.
In the infield, a pop up has a natural tendency to move back towards the infield, happens down either line and in the area around the plate. So to compensate for the ball moving towards the infield, the catchers glove is positioned so it can move with the ball, rather than stabbing at it.
we sprinkle water before cleaning a dusty room so that the water settles down
That ball is used by the first baseman to warm up the infield before the next inning. Instead of the first baseman hunting down a ball in the dugout to take out and warm up the infield he is thrown one as he runs off the field. It stays in his glove and he will have it when it is time to go back on the field and play defense.
If you count television, fans in the stands, and those in the infield: NASCAR HANDS DOWN!!
Lay on your back and float down. Once you hit calm water then get out of the water. Remember, you can only be in the water for 15 mins. before your body will shut down!! And don't die.
If you mean, compared with cold water, it doesn't. Hot water has to cool down first, before it freezes.
Was it down with water or crush it in the water before you take it so it doesn't taste as bad.
Do not pour boiling water directly down the drain as it can damage pipes and cause them to crack. Let the water cool down first before disposing of it to prevent any potential harm.