Ice, Ice Crystals, Snow, Frost

Even Presidents had to get clever in the heat, such as building a screened-in porch on top of the White House just to catch a breeze.

Yakutsk is a Russian port city on the Lena River, in east Siberia. It’s home to the Mammoth Museum, with millennia-old fossils of woolly mammoths. The Melnikov Permafrost Institute Underground Laboratory has a tunnel showcasing fossils, including a mammoth calf, in below-freezing temperatures. The Yakut State Museum of History and Culture of the Northern Peoples houses Ice Age fossils, including mammoths and rhinos.

In January, a woman in Siberia took a photo in minus 58 degrees Fahrenheit weather with her eyelashes frozen. Now the problem is sweltering heat

Large mantle structures beneath Africa and the Pacific Ocean may be the buried remains of Thea, a large Mars-sized planet that collided with Earth. The theory is supported by isotopic evidence from volcanic and lunar rocks.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Snow, ice, removal, sweep, scoop, shovel, brush, pusher, broom. Winter is here and so is the snow! I’m going to show you 3 awesome snow removal tools you’ve probably never heard of.

Rime ice covered forest at twilight in Alaska with the Chugach peaks in the background

6,406 likes, 82 comments - unclemcreatives on November 18, 2025: "❄️ The Ice Tree at the Edge of the World In the far north of Alaska, where the Brooks Range cuts across the sky and the air can slice through bone, nature builds sculptures no human hand could carve. High on a frozen ridge, a single tree looks like it’s been pulled out of another planet—every branch swallowed by thick white ice, leaning in one direction as if the wind had frozen mid-gust. It’s not Photoshop. It’s rime ice. Rime forms when super-cold fog drifts through the air and every tiny droplet slams into a surface below freezing. Instead of melting, it instantly freezes on contact. Layer after layer, hour after hour, the wind keeps blasting from the same direction, stacking ice feathers along one side of the tree. The result? A living trunk buried inside what looks like a solid shard of crystal. No storm explosion, no dramatic snowfall—just patience, wind, and air so cold it can weld water straight into ice. Scenes like this only appear in some of the harshest places on Earth: exposed ridges, polar valleys, and Arctic passes where almost nothing soft survives. Yet right there in the middle of all that brutality, a single tree endures—bent, reshaped, but still standing. It’s a quiet reminder that sometimes the strangest, most otherworldly beauty is just physics, time, and survival working together in the cold. #Alaska #BrooksRange #RimeIce #EarthScience #NatureIsMetal #fblifestyle Disclaimer: This content is for educational and informational purposes only, based on documented observations and scientific explanations of rime ice formation in polar and alpine environments. It is not intended as professional scientific advice.".

Snow Artist Plus Nature’s Snow Art

NASA, under reduced coverage

Teams converged in Breckenridge, Colorado, to craft stunning sculptures out of 25-ton blocks of snow — see the 2025 championships’ winners.

Dr Ken Libbrecht is the world expert on snowflakes, designer of custom snowflakes, snowflake consultant for the movie Frozen - his photos appear on postage s...

Using snow-covered frozen lakes as canvases, English artist Simon Beck creates intricate geometric snow art that can be seen from the sky.

It is that time of year when we start to see our windshields and lawns covered in a thin layer of ice crystals. Here is the science behind the formation of frost.

Welcome to the official YouTube channel of KARE 11 News. Subscribe to our channel for compelling and dramatic storytelling, award-winning investigations, breaking news and information you can use. kare11.com: http://www.kare11.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KARE11/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/kare11 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kare11/

archived 30 Sep 2025 13:47:33 UTC

You may recognize these impossibly shaped spires sticking up from your ice cube trays. Here's the science behind them.

This concept is similar to how cyclists tackle a velodrome. The steep banking of the track means that cycling straight up would be nearly impossible—gravity ...