Water Wonders Every Child Should Know: Little Studies of Dew, Frost, Snow, Ice, and RainThompson, Jean M. (Jean May)
General
Water Wonders Every Child Should Know: Little Studies of Dew, Frost, Snow, Ice, and Rain
Thompson, Jean M. (Jean May)
Meteorology -- Juvenile literature
Showing in detail granular frost 58
43. Graceful feathers with curling ends 62
44. Strikingly beautiful example 62
45. One of Jack Frost’s masterpieces 69
46. A mass of feathers scattered upon glass 69
47. Sometimes Jack Frost sketches oak leaves 73
48. Detail of frost crystals largely magnified 73
49. Twigs and leaves 77
50. Branch-like arrangement of twigs 77
51. Moss-like arrangement of frost 78
52. Twin freaks 78
53. An unusual design 82
54. A powdering of small flowers 82
55. A maple-leaf etching 86
56. Find the frost spider 86
57. Two distinct types of window-pane frost 90
58. Curious design suggesting a spider web 90
59. One of the choicest designs of window frost 97
60. A design of frost work from “the land of the pointed firs” 97
61. Blizzard type 101
62. Exquisite jewelled type 101
63. Solid, big-storm type 105
64. A very symmetrical crystal 105
65. High-altitude crystal 105
66. Freak crystal formed by broken sections uniting 105
68. Air inclusions unusually clear 109
69. Low-altitude type 109
70. Local-storm crystal 110
71. Freak trigonal crystal 110
72. Elaborately etched 110
73. The cuff-button crystals 114
74. Low-cloud crystal 114
75. A beautifully marked high-altitude crystal 114
76. Crystal coated with granular snow 118
77. Having flower-like petals 118
78. Very intricate design 122
79. Showing a perfect star 122
80. Frigid-altitude crystal 126
81. High- and low-altitude type combined 126
82. Having beautifully etched center 126
83. A diamond pendant 126
84.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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