Term paper on 'SNOW' with Outlines (3000 words)
Introduction:
Snow is form when the temperature is very low and there is lot of moisture in atmosphere.
It is in the form of tiny crystals of ice.
When these crystals of ice bump together, they stick with each other and these crystals take the form of snowflakes.
If lot of crystals stick with each other they become so heavy that they fall on the ground hence forming a heavy snowfall.
Snow is precipitates that exist in the form of flakes of ice that is crystal water mainly which falls from the clouds.
Snow comprises of small granules of ice.
The structure of snow is so fluffy and is white and soft in touch.
When particles stick to each other then different sizes of snowflakes are formed.
If these crystals melt or refreeze they fall on ground in the form of ice pellets and Hails (Jue, W., Qiyao, L., Weixia, Y., Di, W., & Limiao, F.
2009).
Continued...
Snow is form when the temperature is very low and there is lot of moisture in atmosphere.
It is in the form of tiny crystals of ice.
When these crystals of ice bump together, they stick with each other and these crystals take the form of snowflakes.
If lot of crystals stick with each other they become so heavy that they fall on the ground hence forming a heavy snowfall.
Snow is precipitates that exist in the form of flakes of ice that is crystal water mainly which falls from the clouds.
Snow comprises of small granules of ice.
The structure of snow is so fluffy and is white and soft in touch.
When particles stick to each other then different sizes of snowflakes are formed.
If these crystals melt or refreeze they fall on ground in the form of ice pellets and Hails (Jue, W., Qiyao, L., Weixia, Y., Di, W., & Limiao, F.
2009).
Continued...
Introduction
How cold it has to be to form snow.
'Wet' snow vs. 'dry' snow
How is snow formed?
Snowflakes
Types of Snow
Density
Snow water equivalent
Aural properties
Snowfall measurement
Records
Snow blindness
Relation to river flow
Effects on human society
Agriculture
Damage
Design of structures in view of snow load
Conclusion
References
How cold it has to be to form snow.
'Wet' snow vs. 'dry' snow
How is snow formed?
Snowflakes
Types of Snow
Density
Snow water equivalent
Aural properties
Snowfall measurement
Records
Snow blindness
Relation to river flow
Effects on human society
Agriculture
Damage
Design of structures in view of snow load
Conclusion
References
