Understanding Snow and Its Color

Doug explores why snow appears white despite being made of clear water. He explains that snowflakes are mostly clear but have edges that scatter light, making snow look white. The color of snow can change depending on the light source, such as sunlight or street lamps. Doug concludes with a summary and introduces a related activity.

What is the main question Hudaifah asks Doug?

• Why is snow white?

• Why is snow cold?

• How is snow formed?

• Where does snow come from?

What is a snowflake primarily made of?

• Ice

• Salt

• Sand

• Dust

Why do the edges of a snowflake appear white?

• Due to the reflection of light

• Because they are made of salt

• Due to the presence of air

• Because they are thicker

What happens when many snowflakes pile up?

• They appear white

• They become transparent

• They melt

• They turn blue

How does the color of light affect the appearance of snow?

• It makes snow melt faster

• It alters the texture of snow

• It changes the temperature of snow

• It affects the color snow appears

What color does snow appear under the pink light of a sunset?

• White

• Green

• Pink

• Blue

What is the usual color of sunlight during the middle of the day?

• Red

• Blue

• White

• Yellow

If the sun were blue, what color would snow appear?

• White

• Blue

• Green

• Red

What activity is suggested at the end of the video?

• A step-by-step art activity

• A science experiment

• A cooking class

• A math quiz

What can viewers do after the video ends?

• Submit a question

• Vote on the next topic

• Write a summary

• Share the video