Paper Snowflakes for Children!

The Science of Snow

Snow Science Links

View High Resolution photographs by Wilson "Snowflake" Bentley: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Snowflake Links

Want to know more?
Check out these Snowy Links for interesting information about Snow and Ice formation and snowflake photography!

"... I have found no exact duplicate. In this storehouse of crystal treasures, what a delight is in store for all future lovers of snowflakes and of the beautiful in nature."
W. A. (Snowflake) Bentley

• How Do Snowflakes Form?
• The Snowflake: Winter's Secret Beauty Photographs of Snowflakes by Patricia Rasmussen: National Geographic News
• View the general mechanism by which snowflakes are formed American Chemical Society Web (pdf file)
• Frosted Flakes, The science of Snowflakes
• Ask a Scientist
• The Snowflake Cluster and the Cone Nebula
• Stellar Snowflake Cluster Planetary PhotoJournal
  Newborn stars are revealed in this image of the Christmas Tree cluster from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope.
• No Flakes Like Snowflakes! Microsoft Teacher Guide
• Space.com: Click through a snowflake gallery
  
• Create a Snowflake by Geographic Region, Temperature etc...
  
• Nearctica
  
• Fascination of Snow Crystals How are their beautiful patterns created?
  
• National Snow and Ice Data Center
  
• How Snowflakes are Collected
  
• FEMA Winter
  
• Magono and Lee Classification of Snow Crystals
  
• Scientists See Snowflakes Like Never Before with New Microscope!
  
• How do snowflakes form?
  
• The science behind snowflakes
  
• The Snowflake Man
  
• Science Made Simple
  
• Snowcrystals.com
  
• Koch Snowflake (Fractals)
  
• Sierpinski Triangle (Fractals)
  

• Check out Mutant Snowflakes many graphic designers are confused about how many sides snowflakes have.

How cold is it when the wind blows? Click to Calculate Wind Chill!

Books about Snowflakes and Ice Crystals

Sources: National Weather Service - National Snow and Ice Data Center - Snowcrystals.com (Kenneth Libbrecht's Most Excellent snow and ice crystal site)