The phrase "melt apart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is disintegrating or breaking down, often in a physical or emotional sense.
Example: "The heat was so intense that the chocolate began to melt apart in the sun."
Alternatives: "fall apart" or "break down."
What sets this melt season apart from 2007 is that unlike during the previous record year, the weather conditions throughout the melt season were not particularly favorable for melting.
The dancers inched from under front and back curtains and tumbled across the stage in artless-looking clusters that seemed to melt together and apart.
While other berries melt and fall apart when heat is applied, the blueberry puffs up and stiffens, and if the heat is steady, they sometimes pop and wilt, never dissolving, just losing shape like a dead tire.
Also in spring, the Arctic sea ice begins to melt and break apart.
Choose foods that aren't packed with sugar and that won't melt or crumble apart.
However, notice that the four staves — one for each instrument — constantly melt together then split apart again.
"If you don't keep the root on, the leek will come apart and melt away in the braise," she explained.
By comparison, a typical fridge magnet is a tenth of a tesla, and the strongest electromagnet can sustain around 20T--or 60T in short bursts (ie, before it has time to tear itself apart or melt).Which is why Ancho Canyon will reverberate to explosions this summer.
But as you watch the massive glaciers melt and icebergs break apart in the stunning Arctic and a "new and improved" Al Gore calmly yet passionately and even emotionally update us on his efforts and the fate of planet Earth, know that this is also about the 2016 sequel to the 2000 Presidential election.
Unless you would like burnt lipgloss, let Vaseline melt for 1 minute apart.
