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

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Did you know that no two snowflakes are ever exactly the same? The size and shape of each snowflake are unique, a result of the constantly changing dynamics of our atmosphere.

Particularly in the East, the frozen, snow-strangled U.S. last week could only echo General George S. Patton’s exasperated wartime injunction to his chaplain: “Goddam it, get me some good ...

Natural snow starts as a tiny ice crystal on an ice nucleus in a ... at the 2022 Winter Olympics are not exactly a skiing destination. But thanks to snowmaking science, the athletes will have reliable ...

One key factor in determining the texture of snow is the snow-to-liquid ratio., meaning how much liquid water is present in a set quantity of snowfall. Low snow ratios tend to yield heavy ...

But first, researchers are projecting that by the end of the century, days where deep snow covers the ground will virtually disappear in the US, other than high up in the mountains. Joining me now to ...

LYNCHBURG, Va. (WSET) — On Thursday, we tried out more science experiments using snow! This time we tested out the old saying "Oil and Water don't mix" We filled up a container about a quarter ...

When snow falls, the temperature and humidity conditions in the dendritic growth zone, often referred to as the “snow growth zone,” help shape these ice crystals. This zone typically resides ...