Chitcha Seppen. Tiny Snowflake.
The Japanese snowflake photographer you are referring to is Masaru Emoto. He claimed that playing music to water crystals could affect their shape and structure, and conducted similar experiments with snowflakes. Emoto also believed that words and intentions could influence the properties of water and ice crystals.
The address of the Snowflake-Taylor Public Library is: 418 South 4Th West, Snowflake, 85937 5549
A snowflake is a crystalline substance. Each snowflake is formed from ice crystals that have a hexagonal (six-sided) structure due to the unique arrangement of water molecules as they freeze.
Arizona has a town called Snowflake. It was established in 1878 by Mormon pioneers.
A compound has a fixed chemical composition, and snowflake is ice = water = H2O.
The regular ordinary Japanese person's word for snowflake is "seppen." But Japanese poets and writers use the term "yuki no hana" which literally means "snowflower" -- a prettier, more poetic word for the beautiful snowflake.
スノーフレーク-like this!
I think a snowflake got the snow part because it was made from snow. I think a snowflake got the flake part because it's so tiny. You would need a humongeous magnifying glass to see all the little tiny points.
I think a snowflake got the snow part because it was made from snow. I think a snowflake got the flake part because it's so tiny. You would need a humongeous magnifying glass to see all the little tiny points.
Yuki no furēku
Yuki no furēku
Could be Crystal, snowflakes are tiny ice crystals.
It means 'tiny.'
Hello = konichiwa Tiny = chitcha Small = chibi, chisai
Snowflake
cuz Japanese guys have very teeny tiny stuff
The Japanese word "Chitcha" means tiny. Alternatively, the word "Chiisai" means small.