Snow is made up of trillions of tiny ice crystals to make snowflakes, with not one alike. Here's how they form.

Snowflakes vary by size and shape but exactly how many different patterns are there and what weather features influence their ...

how this affects ice crystal growth dynamics, and the resulting remarkable temperature dependence observed in snow crystal formation.

No two snowflakes look the same because each one follows a different path down, making them all just slightly different.The fact that we know this is all thanks to Mr. Wilson Bentley from Vermont. On ...

Are snow-producing clouds an airframe icing risk? The short answer is yes, which might surprise pilots who fly under ...

Like snowflakes, supporting Science News can ... Six sides, six edges, six branches — ice crystals seem six obsessed. In 1611, German mathematician Johannes Kepler speculated in a New Year ...

He studied the flora and fauna and ice and snowflake formations under different weather conditions. During the winter months, when on shore, he studied science subjects at Edinburgh University ...

As that crystal tumbles through the sky, it picks up more water vapor, which freezes and forms the arms of the snowflake. And ...

Snow. It's made up of tiny ice crystals that can transform into a variety of intricate symmetrical patterns forming a beautiful snowflake. Have you ever wondered how snowflakes form? Did you know ...