How are snowflakes formed?

Answer 1

A snowflake is formed when moisture clings to a particle in the air and the air is cold enough to freeze the water into ice. Because ice is crystaline in structure, it forms in beautiful geometric patterns until it becomes heavy enough to fall from the sky.

Answer 2

Snowflakes are a form of water ice. Snowflakes are formed in the clouds which in water vapour. When the temperature is 32 degrees or lower water changes into ice, several factors affect the snowflake formation, temperature, air currents, and humidity all influence shape and size. If dirt gets mixed up in the water if can affect the crystal weight. The particles from the dirt make the snowflake heavier and can cause cracks and breaks in the snowflake that makes it easier to melt.

Answer 3

dust molecules and water vapor falls from clouds that freezes into snow and ice that falls down to the ground. it must be at least 32 degrees to snow. the colder it gets the less it snows. in the arctic climates very little snow falls.

Answer 4

Snowflakes are formed when water vapor in the atmosphere condenses into ice crystals around microscopic particles. These ice crystals grow and develop into intricate snowflakes as they pass through different temperature and humidity conditions while falling to the ground. Each snowflake has a unique shape due to its path through the atmosphere.

Answer 5

snowflakes form when your face is so ugly that water freezes into individual ice crystals that then combine to form a six branched pattern forming a snowflake (trollface)

Answer 6

beacause they conect to each other