FROST
snowflakes
ice crystals
snow
frost
frost
Hail
The white coating of ice crystals you see on the ground after a cold night is called frost. When the temperature drops below freezing, moisture in the air freezes onto surfaces like grass, leaves, and pavement, creating a frosty layer.
It's because the ice crystals in snow and hail are not aligned, and therefore they refract light in all directions. Individual ice crystals are translucent, but when clumped into snow flakes or hailstones (which also have air trapped in them), you get a structure that appears white.
Frozen precipitation in the form of white or translucent hexagonal ice crystals that fall in soft, white flakes.
a white coating of ice crystals usally formed at night on the ground, similar to snow.
Yes, the noun 'snow' is a concrete noun, a word for water vapor frozen into ice crystals that falls from the atmosphere in the form of flakes; a word for quantities of these crystals that cover the ground or other objects; a word for something resembling these crystals or quantities of these crystals; a word for a physical thing.
no Ice particles fall from the sky but Ice crystals form on the ground.