Wilson A. Bentley (1865-1931), born in Jericho, Vermont, was the first known photographer of snowflakes. Wilson first became interested in snow when he was a teenager on his family's farm. His Mother gave him his first microscope, although his dad thought it was silly to study snow. At first, he tried to draw what he saw under the microscope, but they melted to fast. A little while later he perfected a process of catching snow on black velvet in a way that the images could be captured before they melted. Sadly, this amazing man died during a blizzard, doing research. I think that he opened a great door for scientists now. Even though he is dead, people will always remember the 'Snowflake' man.
February 9 1905
J. Tuzos Wilson's Theory was the plate tectonics
Owen Wilson
j.t wilson
The Bentley Subglacial Trench in Antarctica is the lowest point not covered by water at -2,540 feet. If you don't count Antarctica, the Dead Sea is the lowest point in the world.
Wilson Bentley walked 6 miles in freezing snow with light clothing. Wilson Bentley got Pneumonia. Wilson Bentley died because of it 2 weeks later.
No, Wilson Bentley never married, according his biography, The Snowflake Man, by Duncan C. Blanchard
Snowflakes
Wilson A. Bentley
Febuary 9th
yes he is dead
yes
Wilson Bentley, known as the "Snowflake Man," was born on a farm in Jericho, Vermont. He was the son of farmers, Jerediah and Terentia Bentley, and had one brother, Charlie. Bentley was a self-taught photographer and is famous for his pioneering work in photographing snowflakes.
December 21, 1931
Because he was interested in snowflakes
Wilson Bentley was the Vermont man most famous for taking pictures of snowflakes. Wilson Bentley was one of the first photographers to take pictures of snowflakes.
Wilson Bentley, also known as Snowflake Bentley, was famous for being the first person to photograph and document snowflakes. He spent years capturing detailed images of snow crystals under a microscope, proving that no two snowflakes are alike. Bentley's work highlighted the intricate beauty and complexity of nature's design.