The Chemistry of Snowflakes (Video)by American Chemical SocietyThis ACS Bytesize video describes how the unique and distinctive snowflake forms
New Study Finds That Heavy Precipitation May Contribute to Earthquakesby Massachusetts Institute of Technology
NewsSignificant Decline of Snow Cover in the Northern Hemisphereby University of California - Santa CruzSnow cover plays a major role in global energy balance, continental thermal stability, and regional temperatures
NewsThe Real Benefits of Walking in a Winter Wonderlandby Anglia Ruskin UniversityNew study is the first to show that snowy landscapes can boost body appreciation
NewsDrought Alters Mammoth Mountain’s Carbon Dioxide Emissionsby Stanford UniversitySnowpack changes how a California volcano "breathes"
NewsCitizen Scientists’ Contributions a Boon to Snowpack Modelingby Oregon State UniversityData gathered by snow recreationists and professionals has the potential to greatly improve snowpack modeling
NewsMicroplastics Drifting Down With the Snowby Alfred Wegener Institute - Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine ResearchIn the Alps and the Arctic, experts confirm the presence of plastic in snow
NewsHow Much Water Do Snowpacks Hold? A Better Way to Answer the Questionby Oregon State UniversityIn many places around the world, snow is a critical component of the hydrological cycle
NewsBest in Snow: New Scientific Device Creates Electricity from Snowfallby University of California - Los AngelesFirst-of-its-kind nanogenerator designed by UCLA researchers and colleagues also acts as a weather station
NewsAir Temperatures in the Arctic Are Driving System Changeby University of Alaska FairbanksThe study is the first to combine observations of physical climate indicators with biological impacts
News15 Years of Satellite Imagery Used to Study Snow's Comings and Goingsby University of Nevada, RenoNew publications discuss snowpack changes and their implications in the Great Basin
NewsMars Express Gets Festive: A Winter Wonderland on Marsby European Space AgencyThe ever-icy presence is due to an interesting phenomenon known as a "cold trap"