Formation and Types of Snow

The video tutorial explains snow as a form of precipitation, detailing its formation process, which involves water vapor condensing and freezing into ice crystals. It describes the unique hexagonal patterns of snowflakes and distinguishes between dry and wet snow based on temperature and appearance. The tutorial also highlights the challenges of living in snowy regions, such as travel difficulties and the need for special tires.

What is the primary difference between snow and rain?

• Snow and rain are both liquid forms of water.

• Snow is a solid crystalline form of water, while rain is liquid.

• Snow and rain are both solid forms of water.

• Snow is a liquid form of water, while rain is solid.

At what temperature does snow begin to form?

• At exactly -5 degrees Celsius

• Above 5 degrees Celsius

• At exactly 0 degrees Celsius

• Just below 2 degrees Celsius

What is a unique characteristic of snowflakes?

• They are identical in shape.

• They form hexagonal patterns.

• They are circular in shape.

• They always have eight sides.

Which type of snow is ideal for skiing?

• Wet snow

• Slushy snow

• Icy snow

• Dry snow

What is a common challenge faced in snowy regions?

• Excessive heat

• Roads becoming slippery

• Lack of precipitation

• Increased sunlight exposure