What is snow?
Quick Answer
Snow is frozen water that forms in clouds. When it’s cold enough, water vapor turns into ice crystals that join into snowflakes and fall.
Why This Story Works for Bedtime
Snow imagery is naturally quiet and cozy—perfect for a gentle, slow-paced bedtime story.
Story at a Glance
RECOMMENDED AGES
4-7 years
READING TIME
2 min
Story Synopsis
Snow can make the world feel hushed and bright. This story explains what snow is. Miluna shares that snow begins in clouds when the air is cold enough. Water vapor forms tiny ice crystals. The crystals can join and grow into snowflakes. If the air stays cold on the way down, the flakes reach the ground as snow. The tone is calm and cozy, focusing on soft weather wonder rather than harsh storms.
Story Excerpt
Have you ever seen tiny white pieces falling from the sky That's snow Snow comes from clouds High up in the sky it is very cold The air is so cold that water in the clouds freezes It turns into ice But snow isn't big chunks of ice It forms into tiny ice…
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In One Glance
Snow forms in cold clouds. Water vapor can freeze directly into ice crystals, which grow by collecting more water vapor. As crystals bump into each other, they can join into snowflakes. When the flakes fall, they remain snow if the air below is cold enough; otherwise they may melt into rain or sleet. The story emphasizes snow’s quiet beauty and explains the process in simple, bedtime-friendly language.
Frequently Asked Questions
It explains snow as ice crystals formed in cold clouds that fall as snowflakes.
Ages 4–7.
Yes—cozy weather wonder.
No. It focuses on gentle snowfall, not blizzards.
It helps kids understand familiar weather and builds a love for noticing patterns in nature.