Skip to comments.
First ever snowflake photos go on sale
The Telegraph ^
| 1/21/2010
Posted on 01/21/2010 8:35:27 PM PST by bruinbirdman
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last

Bentley was known as 'The Snowflake Man' or 'Snowman Bentley' for his pioneering photography of more than 5,000 illusive jewel-like snow crystals
To: bruinbirdman
Each is distinctly beautiful. There are no duplicates. Each are individual - like fingerprints. It's ALL about the individual heart when it comes to God and us fallible mortals.
2
posted on
01/21/2010 8:37:29 PM PST
by
nmh
(Intelligent people recognize Intelligent Design (God).)
To: nmh
Six looks common to these. What about others?
yitbos
3
posted on
01/21/2010 8:43:47 PM PST
by
bruinbirdman
("Those who control language control minds.")
To: bruinbirdman
I remember snowfalls in winter in Minnesota where the snowflakes were so big you could actually see the pattern of each one. Like a kalidiscope.
4
posted on
01/21/2010 8:46:04 PM PST
by
beckysueb
(Scott Brown is a start. Lets keep it going.)
To: bruinbirdman; glock rocks; happydogx2
To: beckysueb
Some folks may call BS on that, but where I grew up in the bush of BC, I have seen the same thing.
6
posted on
01/21/2010 8:50:22 PM PST
by
stormer
To: bruinbirdman
"Weeks after the book's publication, Bentley, walking through a blizzard, caught pneumonia and died."Okay, now THAT is what you call "irony."
7
posted on
01/21/2010 8:52:24 PM PST
by
Redbob
(Pray for Pres. Obama...Psalm 109, v.7)
To: beckysueb
I remember those winters in Minnesota and I always looked for the snowflakes twin....I thought there was no way that no two snow flakes were alike....
We don’t get much snow in north TX.....but we had a dusting on Christmas Eve....snow flake hunting was pretty sparse.....
8
posted on
01/21/2010 8:55:02 PM PST
by
Kimmers
(Be the kind of person when your feet hit the floor each morning the devil says, Oh crap, she's awake)
To: stormer
Yeah, I’ve seen individual snowflakes that big, too. At least 1/8” across. You couldn’t see this level of detail with the naked eye, of course, but I could clearly make out the structure. Would have been awesome if I’d had a strong magnifying glass handy.
9
posted on
01/21/2010 8:56:49 PM PST
by
-YYZ-
(Strong like bull, smart like ox.)
To: bruinbirdman
Each is distinctly different.
10
posted on
01/21/2010 8:58:40 PM PST
by
nmh
(Intelligent people recognize Intelligent Design (God).)
To: bruinbirdman
Bump for the beauty of nature.
11
posted on
01/21/2010 8:59:06 PM PST
by
secret garden
(Civilization exists by geological consent, subject to change without notice.)
To: stormer
"Some folks may call BS on that"Many can testify to it.
Interior Alaska, Ft. Greely, -20 or -30 degrees, still night. The precipitation in that neck of the woods is actually sparce. 15 inches of dry snow night yield one inch of precipitation. Problem is, it is so cold for so long, all the snow accumulates for 6 to 8 months.
On extremely cold and still nights snowflakes, few and far between, may reach 3 to 4 inches in size.
yitbos
12
posted on
01/21/2010 9:02:34 PM PST
by
bruinbirdman
("Those who control language control minds.")
To: bruinbirdman
God even details the snowflake fancy. He shows Himself everywhere.
I wonder how many of these beauties are in one shovelfull?
13
posted on
01/21/2010 9:09:40 PM PST
by
ReneeLynn
(Socialism is SO yesterday. Fascism, it*s the new black. Mmm Mmm Mmm.)
To: June K.
To: SunkenCiv
To: bruinbirdman
Six looks common to these. What about others?I think all snow flakes are six-faceted.
16
posted on
01/21/2010 11:45:04 PM PST
by
Rudder
(The Main Stream Media is Our Enemy---get used to it.)
To: Rudder
"I think all snow flakes are six-faceted. "Hmmm. Looks like an intelligent design?
yitbos
17
posted on
01/22/2010 12:51:21 AM PST
by
bruinbirdman
("Those who control language control minds.")
To: bruinbirdman
Well, yeah! Counting to six shows you’re not dumber than a stump.
18
posted on
01/22/2010 1:46:36 AM PST
by
Rudder
(The Main Stream Media is Our Enemy---get used to it.)
To: Kimmers
The snowflake, an elusive prey,
Blending in
Then melting away.
19
posted on
01/22/2010 4:32:04 AM PST
by
skr
(May God confound the enemy)
To: Rudder
There are actually many types of snowflake structures. I found a link here which may be of interest:
Guide to Snowflakes
20
posted on
01/22/2010 5:30:49 AM PST
by
Crolis
("Nemo me impune lacessit!" - "No one provokes me with impunity!")
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson