@Broco,
Hi Bro, long time no sea... your problemo sounds eerily reminiscent of Kurt Vonnegut’s 1963 novel Cat'e Cradle Ice-nine, the subject of the fictional story, is a form of water that is a solid at room temperature. When a crystal of ice-nine touches regular water, the water freezes. The trouble is, of course, that entire oceans and all life forms freeze on contact with this dangerous substance.
However 4 degrees C turns out to be the temperature at which liquid water has the highest density. If you heat it or cool it, it will expand. The expansion of water when you cool it to lower temperatures is unusual, since most liquids contract when they're cooled.
An interesting consequence of this peculiar feature of water is that the temperature of water at the bottom of a lake in the winter is almost always 4 degrees C, since the densest water will settle to the bottom -- if it gets any colder or warmer, it will rise. Ice floats on top of lakes, preventing evaporation (and convection in the frozen layer), and lakes stay liquid underneath, allowing fish and sperm to survive.
Don't worry, be happy.