i would rally all the other snowflakes in the sky to come down hard and fast and refuse to melt, so that the poor children could have a day off of school. i would rally all the other snowflakes in the sky to come down hard and fast and refuse to melt, so that the poor children could have a day off of school.
Personification is a literary term in which inanimate objects are given human-like characteristics. An example of personification with a snowflake would be: The powdery snowflake seemed to dance and giggle it drifted through the air.
It takes about as long as a water cycle
The bigger the snowflake, the higher the temperature. So if they are tiny you can assume it is very cold. This type of snow also tends to be more dry. As a snowflake reaches temperatures above freezing, the snowflake will begin to melt, forming a coating of water on the surface, which acts like a glue to allow other snowflakes to stick to it easily. Because larger snowflakes are associated with warming temperatures, it is usually a strong indication that snow is about to end soon. Therefore, you will usually see smaller snowflakes during the peak of a snowfall and larger snowflakes toward the end.
It is not scientific, it is plain and simple. Snowflakes are two snow crystals that when supercooled as entering the atmosphere freeze into different shapes and sizes.
Generally, a cumulative process would be one in which new growth is added to old growth, and the larger the material, the more new growth. The growth of a tree, or an avalanche, or of a snowflake, could be considered. However, since one is generally looking at the process itself, rather than the objects on which it operates, even erosion could be considered to be a cumulative process. In the long run, most of these processes run out of material (or the mechanism fails) and the growth of the process stops. Perhaps this is related to what the Economist calls "the law of diminishing returns'.
A snowflake would be an irregular figure.
Well every snowflake is different so you cant really tell someone that there is 11 points of a snowflake, that would be inaccurate.
Plasma is a state of matter, and a snowflake is just H2O, so yes, a snowflake can turn into a plasma however it would no longer resemble a snowflake or retain any of it's original formation... So short answer, can a snowflake be a plasma: No Can H2O be a plasma: Yes
Heat flows from a hotter object to the cooler object. A snowflake would be at 0 degrees Celsius but a healthy tongue would be 37 degrees Celsius, so heat would always flow from the tongue (by conduction and radiation) to the snowflake.
Would you believe - a SNOWFLAKE !
Snowflake
You would need a great quality camera with high resolution. Also, a macro lens for your camera would be great in capturing a picture of a falling snowflake.
no never
Snowflake is a noun.
mg.
The address of the Snowflake Heritage Foundation is: 1020 W Flake Ave, Snowflake, AZ 85937-5093
The address of the Snowflake-Taylor Public Library is: 418 South 4Th West, Snowflake, 85937 5549