National Snow and Ice Data Center
nsidc.org/   reviews

CyberSpace Avalanche Center (CSAC) - Comprehensive global snow avalanche information
The CSAC Avalanche Center provides global snow avalanche information. It is a comprehensive source for current conditions, education, incident reports, and more.
www.csac.org/   reviews

Mountain Weather from Snow-Forecast.com
Snow Forecast Maps for the World. Providing local snowfall predictions for Europe, America, and all mountain areas on the Planet.
www.snow-forecast.com/   reviews

Snow Crystals
Home (snowcrystals.net) Natural Snowflakes --Early Observations --Photo Collections --Taking Photos --Classifications --Preserving Snow --Ice Crystal Halos --Unusual Forms --Your Observations Designer Snowflakes --2000 Gallery --1999 Gallery --1998 Gallery --1997 Gallery --Designer's Page --Make Your Own Snowflake Physics --Snow Crystal Primer --Snow Crystal FAQs --Diffusion --Dendrite Growth ...
www.its.caltech.edu/~atomic/snowcrystals/   reviews

Snow Crystals
www.its.caltech.edu/%7Eatomic/snowcrystals/   reviews

Wilson Snowflake Bentley - Photographer of Snowflakes
Wilson Bentley, (1865-1931)The Snowflake Man , Photographer of Snowflakes from Jericho, Vermont. Bentley photographed 5, 381 snowflake images in his life time.
www.snowflakebentley.com/   reviews

All About Snow
Answers to questions about snow. Quick snow facts. A snow glossary, a snow gallery, and more.
nsidc.org/snow/index.html   reviews

Snow
Here you can find everything about snow including snow castles, snowball fight, snow art etc.
www.niksula.cs.hut.fi/~mnikkane/   reviews

Lake Effect Snow
Lake Effect Snow Why In Syracuse Syracuse, New York is located in the Onondaga County in Central New York. Cyclonic storms cause rapidly changing weather and precipitation through the Great Lakes drainage basin. This is attributed to Lake Ontario because of its geographic proximity. Syracuse is positioned within the drainage basin of Lake Ontario, which extends for about 23, 400 sq. miles. How ...
web.syr.edu/~wrt405/normal/Lake_Effect.html   reviews

Intense temperature contrast fuels thundersnow near Great Lakes
07/09/97 - 03:16 PM ET - Click reload often for latest version Source: USA TODAY research by Chad Palmer Intense temperature contrast fuels thundersnow near Great Lakes During early winter, heavy snow squalls often fall downwind of the Great Lakes behind strong cold fronts. This snow, known as lake effect snow, is caused by the temperature contrast between the cold air moving over the Great ...
www.usatoday.com/weather/wlakeeff.htm   reviews