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  • Edtytdrdrtj

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    Teresa Brites
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    The largest snowflake ever recorded was found in Fort Keogh, Montana in 1887, measuring an immense 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick, large enough to cover a dinner plate. Snowflakes form as water vapor freezes into ice crystals, with their unique shapes determined by temperature, humidity, and other environmental conditions. While snowflake sizes and structures can vary, most are quite small and require magnification to view their intricate crystalline structures.

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    The largest snowflake ever recorded was found in Fort Keogh, Montana in 1887, measuring an immense 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick, large enough to cover a dinner plate. Snowflakes form as water vapor freezes into ice crystals, with their unique shapes determined by temperature, humidity, and other environmental conditions. While snowflake sizes and structures can vary, most are quite small and require magnification to view their intricate crystalline structures.

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    14 views1 page

    Edtytdrdrtj

    Uploaded by

    Teresa Brites
    The largest snowflake ever recorded was found in Fort Keogh, Montana in 1887, measuring an immense 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick, large enough to cover a dinner plate. Snowflakes form as water vapor freezes into ice crystals, with their unique shapes determined by temperature, humidity, and other environmental conditions. While snowflake sizes and structures can vary, most are quite small and require magnification to view their intricate crystalline structures.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    largest snowflake

    The world's largest snowflake on record was 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick,
    measured in Fort Keogh, Montana in 1887. This gigantic snowflake was so large that
    it was said to have been able to cover a dinner plate! Snowflakes form when water
    vapor in the air freezes into ice crystals, and their intricate shapes are determined by
    temperature, humidity, and other environmental factors. Although snowflakes can
    vary greatly in size and shape, most are actually quite small and difficult to see
    without a microscope.

    [image: A photo of a close-up of a snowflake, showing its unique and intricate


    crystalline structure.]

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