Temperatures and the amount of moisture throughout the atmosphere are the most critical factors in snow formation. If ...

Snow is made up of trillions of tiny ice crystals to make snowflakes, with not one alike. Here's how they form.

Wilson Bentley, a “bona-fide snowflake obsessive,” snapped close-ups of snowflakes in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

No two winter storms are alike, making them a challenge to forecast. Similarly, no two snowflakes are the same, varying in size, shape and texture. One key factor in determining the texture of snow is ...

sound waves are absorbed into all the air pockets in the snow, into the nooks and crannies between snowflakes and even within the crystalline structure of the snowflake itself. We were in a ...

Fun fact, the reason snowflakes are symmetrical is they are actually just following the same molecular structure of H2O! ...

Wet snow occurs when the air temperature near the surface is above freezing, causing the snowflakes to partially melt before reaching the surface, CompuWeather said in an online report.

Snowflakes provide many of us with our earliest impressions of what it means to be unique. Even within a group—the flakes so numerous as to be seemingly uncountable—no two, we were told, are ...

WAIT TILL TOMORROW, LET THE CREWS GET OUT THERE, DO THEIR THING. HOW MUCH SNOW? WEST ALLIS RIGHT NOW YOU’RE THE BIG WINNER. 5.1IN. AND AGAIN, WE’RE NOT DONE. 4.2 OFFICIALLY AT THE AIRPORT HERE ...

Wet, wintry weather has arrived in the Baltimore area this weekend, with possible snow showers forecast to continue next week. Moderate rainfall predicted for the evening, combined with recently ...