Why all snowflakes are different?
Snowflakes are formed when water vapor condenses and freezes in the air to form ice crystals. The exact shape and structure of a snowflake is determined by the temperature, humidity, and other atmospheric conditions at the time the snowflake forms. Because these conditions can vary widely, it is not surprising that no two snowflakes are exactly alike. Additionally, as a snowflake falls from the sky and is subjected to different temperature and humidity conditions, it can continue to grow and change shape, further contributing to the diversity of snowflakes.
Why some snowflakes are smaller and some bigger?
The size of a snowflake is determined by the amount of water vapor that is available to form the snowflake and the amount of time it has to grow. In general, larger snowflakes form when there is a larger amount of water vapor available and a longer period of time for the snowflake to grow. On the other hand, smaller snowflakes form when there is less water vapor available or less time for the snowflake to grow. The size of a snowflake can also be influenced by other factors such as the temperature and humidity of the air, which can affect how fast the snowflake grows and how much water vapor it is able to absorb.
