Frozen Houses in Lake Erie

via Boing Boing.

See wthr for video.

"Cold temperatures, gale-force winds, and 18-foot waves from Lake Erie created an ice spectacle at Hoover Beach in Hamburg.

Homeowners on South shore Drive woke to the ice completely covering their doors and windows. In some cases, their homes were dark because of how thick the ice was."

Avalancha Torres Del Paine 2016 ''Glaciar Frances""

Published on Aug 25, 2016 víctor mancilla

"En una visita al Parque Nacional Torres del Paine, realizando el circuito de la W. 2 amigos se encontraban en el momento justo y el lugar preciso donde se encontraron con un evento que no se ve todos los días"

"On a visit to Torres del Paine National Park, carrying out the circuit of the W. 2 friends were in the right moment and the precise place where they met an event that is not seen every day"

Avalanche in Patagonia, Chile.

frozen bubbles in calgary

The Ugly Truth About Snowflakes

Published on Mar 9, 2015 SciShow

"SciShow takes you to into the intricate world of snowflakes: what they are composed of, how they form, and why they take the shape they do."

Moto Trials Riding Through Giant Igloo - Tundra Trial

snowtime - birth of a snowflake

snowtime from Иванов Вячеслав on Vimeo.

microscopic timelapse

camera & edit : Vyacheslav Ivanov
music : Aphex Twin - Avril 14th

The Science of Snowflakes

Polar Bear Coming Out of Water

via National Geographic

Goats vs. Avalanche

"Un groupe de chamois se fait prendre dans une avalanche au dessus du refuge du Roc de la Pêche (www.rocdelapeche.com) - Pralognan la Vanoise. Vidéo réalisée par un de nos clients en avril 2013. Heureusement tout se termine très bien pour les chamois, ils n'ont pas d'ABS mais ils s'en sortent pas mal!!" "A group of chamois is caught in an avalanche above the refuge of Roc de la Pêche (www.rocdelapeche.com) - Champagny la Vanoise. Video made by one of our customers in April 2013. Fortunately, all ends well for chamois, they do not have ABS but they are not doing badly!"

The Chemistry of Snowflakes

Published on Dec 17, 2012 The video tracks formation of snowflakes from their origins in bits of dust in clouds that become droplets of water falling to Earth. When the droplets cool, six crystal faces form because water molecules bond in hexagonal networks when they freeze. It explains that ice crystals grow fastest at the corners between the faces, fostering development of the six branches that exist in most snowflakes. As snowflakes continue to develop, the branches can spread, grow long and pointy, or branch off into new arms. As each snowflake rises and falls through warmer and cooler air, it thus develops its own distinctive shape.

Rudolf's Seattle Wonderland

Someone call a dentist!

Snowcat

Crow Snow Sledding Down Roof

Freaky The Snowman

Ice Sculptures

via Helen