Add to ORKGSnow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They form in copious numbers in the atmosphere and are well known for their elaborate, symmetrical patterns. Figure 1 shows several examples of natural snow crystals
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
Many snow flakes were photographed between 1951 and 1954 in Japan, and they were classified, accordi...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
From a meteorological point of view, Nakaya's classification of natural snow crystals was modified a...
For the sake of studying the morphology and the growth mode of single snow crystals forming in the p...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
Scaling symmetry is observed in snow crystals as a relation between hexagons inscribing and circumsc...
A theory is developed showing that crystal type is determined by the excess of the ambient vapour de...
During the work involving snow crystals of low temperature types at Inuvik (68°22′N, 133°42′W), Nort...
crystal faceting Abstract: We describe laboratory-grown snow crystals that exhibit a triangular, pla...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
Many snow flakes were photographed between 1951 and 1954 in Japan, and they were classified, accordi...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
From a meteorological point of view, Nakaya's classification of natural snow crystals was modified a...
For the sake of studying the morphology and the growth mode of single snow crystals forming in the p...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
Scaling symmetry is observed in snow crystals as a relation between hexagons inscribing and circumsc...
A theory is developed showing that crystal type is determined by the excess of the ambient vapour de...
During the work involving snow crystals of low temperature types at Inuvik (68°22′N, 133°42′W), Nort...
crystal faceting Abstract: We describe laboratory-grown snow crystals that exhibit a triangular, pla...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
Snowflake formation and its regional characteristics were studied using data obtained from past obse...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...