Less than one crystal.
No. Snow is a result of moisture being carried up into the atmosphere by convection. There is no atmosphere, moisture, or convection in space to produce snow, though there are, no doubt, ice crystals broken off from comets.
Snow is made up of tiny ice crystals, which are transparent.The colour of snow depends (like the colour of any substance) upon: (a) its reflectiveness (b) its ability to absorb the light, and (c) the colour of the light.Normal light is "white, and snow is highly reflective; and that is why snow appears white.
all i know is, is that two chromosomes(and only two) make up one gene which can make up a bunch of organisms.
Mineral crystals, gases and a slushy mix of molten rock
It turns out that "pure" snow is made up of snowflakes which are made up of from 2 to 200 separate snow crystals. Snow crystals are crystals that have formed around tiny bits of dirt that have been carried up into the atmosphere by the wind. So snow crystals are really soil particles that have been dressed up in ice.
It turns out that "pure" snow is made up of snowflakes which are made up of from 2 to 200 separate snow crystals. Snow crystals are crystals that have formed around tiny bits of dirt that have been carried up into the atmosphere by the wind. So snow crystals are really soil particles that have been dressed up in ice.
Less than one crystal.
a bunch of snow
A bunch of high snow-caped hills.
There is no snow to speak of in Antarctica: there's not enough humidity to produce snow. Blizzards are made up of blowing ice crystals.
Snow
atoms, ions, and molecules basically make up crystals are made from molten lava
No. Snow is a result of moisture being carried up into the atmosphere by convection. There is no atmosphere, moisture, or convection in space to produce snow, though there are, no doubt, ice crystals broken off from comets.
They make up the snow to make her little arms and legs
There is no snow in Antarctica to speak of: humidity is about 5%. Blowing ice crystals are the most common form of frozen water. Because of the wind, and the motion of the ice crystals, depths are not measured, unless there are drifts. Drifts can measure up to the roofs of buildings.
There is no snow in Antarctica: it's too dry and cold. Blowing ice crystals, however, can drift up to the top story of any building during windy periods.