Add to ORKGAre all snowflakes the same shape? To answer this question have students try the following procedure, used for the preservation of snowflakes, outlined in a recent Kalamazoo Nature Center Newsletter
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
Storage of snow has become of increasing interest for the winter business industry. Covering a pile ...
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...
One of the best responses to articles we have published has been Snowflakes You Can Keep, Vol. 14(3)...
In this activity, students capture snowflakes in a manner that preserves their shape. Afterwards, st...
This resource shows students how to preserve snowflakes, essentially forever, by capturing them on a...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
One day, you may find yourself with a class that can think of nothing but the approaching snowfall. ...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Many snow flakes were photographed between 1951 and 1954 in Japan, and they were classified, accordi...
When most of us think of snow, we think of snowmobiling, skiing, shoveling or poor driving, but ther...
UND winter weather expert is no flake but the stuff he loves to collect, analyze and understand cert...
The snowfall rate is related to microphysical and dynamical processes in weather systems and is furt...
Experiments to evaporate natural snow crystals and snowflakes under a polarization microscope were c...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
Storage of snow has become of increasing interest for the winter business industry. Covering a pile ...
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...
One of the best responses to articles we have published has been Snowflakes You Can Keep, Vol. 14(3)...
In this activity, students capture snowflakes in a manner that preserves their shape. Afterwards, st...
This resource shows students how to preserve snowflakes, essentially forever, by capturing them on a...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
One day, you may find yourself with a class that can think of nothing but the approaching snowfall. ...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Many snow flakes were photographed between 1951 and 1954 in Japan, and they were classified, accordi...
When most of us think of snow, we think of snowmobiling, skiing, shoveling or poor driving, but ther...
UND winter weather expert is no flake but the stuff he loves to collect, analyze and understand cert...
The snowfall rate is related to microphysical and dynamical processes in weather systems and is furt...
Experiments to evaporate natural snow crystals and snowflakes under a polarization microscope were c...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
Storage of snow has become of increasing interest for the winter business industry. Covering a pile ...
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...