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Scientists
think there are four different snowflake shapes. |
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The
simplest shape is a long needle shaped like a spike. The other shapes have
six sides.
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One
of them is a long, hollow column that is shaped like a six-sided prism.
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Winter
ABC Book by Mrs. Anderson and Ms. Clapp's classes
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There are also thin, flat six-sided plates. And lastly there are
intricate, six-pointed stars.
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Each
snowflake is made up of from 2 to about 200 separate crystals. No two
snowflakes are exactly alike.
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Snow
can have different consistencies. Powder snow is good for snow sports. Densely
packed snow is better to make snowmen and snowballs.
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Snowmen
by Mrs. Scott's class |
Mittens
by Mrs. Mullins' class
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Snowmen
by Ms. Wilson's, Ms. Boling's and Mr. Sharp's classes
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Word
Family Snowmen by Ms. Teel's class
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Snowmen
by Ms. Perry's class
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Snowman
Stories by Ms. Cunningham's, Mrs. Johnson's and Mrs. Littleton's first
graders |
Winter
Stories by Ms. Teel's class
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Snowmen
by Ms. Tammy Johnson's class
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Snowmen
Glyphs by Ms. Teel's class
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Snowman
Glyphs - by Mrs. Smith's class
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Winter ABC Book - by Mrs.
Anderson's, Ms. Clapp's and Mrs. Elam's classes |
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