Add to ORKGThis applet enables the user to create snowflakes from different crystals by choosing different temperature zones within a cloud. The crystal grows with each click of the mouse. Moving the mouse to a new temperature zone adds on a new layer. Educational levels: High school, Middle school
This resource shows students how to preserve snowflakes, essentially forever, by capturing them on a...
This is a collection of Java applets that can be run through web browsers. Each applet is designed t...
Are all snowflakes the same shape? To answer this question have students try the following procedure...
This applet enables the user to create snowflakes from different crystals by choosing different temp...
This applet provides a simulation of the type of precipitation that results from adjusting the tempe...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
The site could be made more interactive for kids. For example, more hands on activities, rather than...
This site is all about snow crystals and snowflakes. The many facets of snow crystals are described ...
In this activity, students capture snowflakes in a manner that preserves their shape. Afterwards, st...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Snow and ice are both precipitation, that is, the processes that remove water from clouds. Clouds, r...
One day, you may find yourself with a class that can think of nothing but the approaching snowfall. ...
Beautiful snowflake images capture the interest and fascination of the visitor to the site. It's nic...
This applet determines the height of the base of any cumulus cloud that might form due to convection...
This applet simulates a world where there are two kinds of plants: white daisies and black daisies. ...
This resource shows students how to preserve snowflakes, essentially forever, by capturing them on a...
This is a collection of Java applets that can be run through web browsers. Each applet is designed t...
Are all snowflakes the same shape? To answer this question have students try the following procedure...
This applet enables the user to create snowflakes from different crystals by choosing different temp...
This applet provides a simulation of the type of precipitation that results from adjusting the tempe...
This site presents basic facts about snowflakes and snow crystals. It explains why snowflakes look l...
The site could be made more interactive for kids. For example, more hands on activities, rather than...
This site is all about snow crystals and snowflakes. The many facets of snow crystals are described ...
In this activity, students capture snowflakes in a manner that preserves their shape. Afterwards, st...
This site provides students with a look at the different types of falling snow. Although no two snow...
Snow and ice are both precipitation, that is, the processes that remove water from clouds. Clouds, r...
One day, you may find yourself with a class that can think of nothing but the approaching snowfall. ...
Beautiful snowflake images capture the interest and fascination of the visitor to the site. It's nic...
This applet determines the height of the base of any cumulus cloud that might form due to convection...
This applet simulates a world where there are two kinds of plants: white daisies and black daisies. ...
This resource shows students how to preserve snowflakes, essentially forever, by capturing them on a...
This is a collection of Java applets that can be run through web browsers. Each applet is designed t...
Are all snowflakes the same shape? To answer this question have students try the following procedure...