Icy Figures
Did you know, that all snowflakes are different? They are amazing, unique figures. Flakes are beautiful because of their extraordinary shapes, their variety of myths, and how they're created from the dust of the earth. It's good to know about snowflakes because according to Fake Flakes by Trent Bradshaw, most stores, schools, libraries, and many other similar places have an incorrect replica decoration about a real snowflake. I'm not saying you can't put up a design with the wrong information, when the snowflake is just for fun. There is a ton to learn about these interesting snowflakes.
To begin with, have you ever heard of myths of what to do that might make a snow day occur? Some people believe that we can do …show more content…
According to "Fake Flakes", by Trent Bradshaw, snowflakes usually have 6 sides because molecular building blocks of snowflakes are water molecules. Occasionally, we'll get three or twelve sides because the six sides will double-up of half. Tabitha Walker tells us in "Snow Day!" that when the evaporation hits a specific level of atmosphere, the air temperature is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or less, the water vapor switches from gas to solid, creating frozen water called ice crystals. The ice crystals are created from the dust and dirt and make them into hexagonal shapes. Absolutely no snowflake is like the others. They are all unique and different from the others. Snowflakes have a fabulous way of being …show more content…
They weather, moisture, and water vapor have a big impact on snow. Based on "Snow Days!" if air temperature is 15 degrees Fahrenheit, the air cannot have as much moisture. In "Snowflakes From Dust," the water vapor changes from gas to solid. The cold, moist wind will transform into snowflakes. If all of these thing do not line up perfectly, we won't have snow. These are the specific things that must happen before we get that call from
Did you know, that all snowflakes are different? They are amazing, unique figures. Flakes are beautiful because of their extraordinary shapes, their variety of myths, and how they're created from the dust of the earth. It's good to know about snowflakes because according to Fake Flakes by Trent Bradshaw, most stores, schools, libraries, and many other similar places have an incorrect replica decoration about a real snowflake. I'm not saying you can't put up a design with the wrong information, when the snowflake is just for fun. There is a ton to learn about these interesting snowflakes.
To begin with, have you ever heard of myths of what to do that might make a snow day occur? Some people believe that we can do …show more content…
According to "Fake Flakes", by Trent Bradshaw, snowflakes usually have 6 sides because molecular building blocks of snowflakes are water molecules. Occasionally, we'll get three or twelve sides because the six sides will double-up of half. Tabitha Walker tells us in "Snow Day!" that when the evaporation hits a specific level of atmosphere, the air temperature is 32 degrees Fahrenheit or less, the water vapor switches from gas to solid, creating frozen water called ice crystals. The ice crystals are created from the dust and dirt and make them into hexagonal shapes. Absolutely no snowflake is like the others. They are all unique and different from the others. Snowflakes have a fabulous way of being …show more content…
They weather, moisture, and water vapor have a big impact on snow. Based on "Snow Days!" if air temperature is 15 degrees Fahrenheit, the air cannot have as much moisture. In "Snowflakes From Dust," the water vapor changes from gas to solid. The cold, moist wind will transform into snowflakes. If all of these thing do not line up perfectly, we won't have snow. These are the specific things that must happen before we get that call from