Jan 18, 2025 08:00:00 'Super Snowflake Maker' allows you to create your own snowflake-like images for free, download them, print them out and actually make them ...

Very few grab a black wool sock and capture high-definition crystal images of snowflakes. But Jason Persoff does. Want to know how your actions can help make a difference for our planet?

During the holiday season we see images of lots of stuff not found in nature: flying reindeer, sugarplum fairies, and geometrically incorrect snowflakes. Now, Thomas Koop, a chemist, is trying to ...

With LED short-pulse lights and a shutter speed of less than 500 microseconds, Myhrvold was able to capture multiple images of each snowflake at different focal lengths.

The book that has now been made available is one the London museum acquired for its collection in 1899. You can see the 74-page book yourself on the museum's website. If you view the images full ...

As a lifelong skier, he has always loved snow and winter. He first saw snowflake images on SnowCrystals.com, California Institute of Technology professor Kenneth G. Libbrecht’s website.

In 1885, American farmer Wilson Bentley attached a camera to his microscope and took what is believed to be the very first photo of a snowflake. Although the images sold for just five cents at the ...

Ten of the images are of snowflakes, which he called snow crystals, and are priced at $4,800 each. The others show winter scenes. Credit: CARL HAMMER GALLERY / WILSON A BENTLEY ...

During the holiday season we see images of lots of stuff not found in nature: flying reindeer, sugarplum fairies, and geometrically incorrect snowflakes. Now, Thomas Koop, a chemist, is trying to ...