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For atmospheric processes it is called snow (in clouds) or hoar-frost (on landscape level). If it passed through an intermediate water phase, it would be hail.In physics, more in general it is called deposition, the inverse of sublimation, if it is below triple point, where solid and gaseous phase are in equilibrium without liquid phase.
Yes. Snow is ice, which is water in the solid state.
Solid is snow; liquid is rain and gas is water vapor
Polar pack ice is snow which has been compacted into solid chunks of ice. It is found in the most extreme Northern and Southern regions of the planet.
You find snow drifts mostly in open areas that has been covered or are being covered by snow. The wind blows the snow and it lands on the ground in rippled mounds quite like waves on the sea. They occur most often in light, fluffy snow, but pack down over time and are quite solid.
snow and snow shower
I think snow is solid.
Snow is a groups of crystallised ice (ice isthe solid of water)which makes snow the crystallised solid of water.
For atmospheric processes it is called snow (in clouds) or hoar-frost (on landscape level). If it passed through an intermediate water phase, it would be hail.In physics, more in general it is called deposition, the inverse of sublimation, if it is below triple point, where solid and gaseous phase are in equilibrium without liquid phase.
Snow, and anything made out of snow, is solid; when it melts it becomes liquid.
Not really. Snow is minute particles of ice loosely joined together, and when you pack it together hard, all the particles of ice come together and makes one big lump of ice. Another thing; If it was liquid, it would be called rain, not snow.
No, snow is a water solid.
Yes, snow is a solid 'Snow' is the collective name for a pile of ice crystals, ice being the solid form of water.
Solid because snow is literally ice and ice is a solid and a solids partials movement is still
Yes. Snow is ice, which is water in the solid state.
Snow is solid water - H2O; of course snow contain many impurities.
Snow is water in the solid state, so yes, it is inorganic.