The core of the Warca is constructed from three different materials, an excellent alchemic mixture that reaps the benefits of all of its key ingredients. The strength and lightweight capabilities of Bamboo, with the durability of Poplar, and the pop of the Paulownia.

Ski resorts use standardized terminology to describe their snow conditions. In North America terms include: [38] Plate (P): Snow crystals may be a regular crystal in one plane, a plane crystal with extensions ( dendrites), a crystal with irregular number of branches, crystal with 12 branches, malformed crystal, radiating assemblage of plane branches. Side plane (S): Snow crystals may have extended side planes, some scalelike side planes, and some a combination of side planes, bullets, and columns.In the US, the intensity of snowfall is characterized by visibility through the falling precipitation, as follows: [13] An impressive amount of rime has built as a result of continuous deposition of air moisture onto grass after several long and cold nights that were too dry to produce precipitation. In December 2016, record drought in the European Alps brought rime frost in cold, shadowy locations instead of snow. — Credit: Daniela Domeisen/ImaggeoSnowflakes are single ice crystals or clusters of ice crystals that fall from a cloud.

Névé is young, granular snow that has been partially melted, refrozen and compacted; névé that survives a full melt season is called firn. This type of snow is associated with glacier formation.a b c Ahrens, C. Donald (2007). Meteorology today: an introduction to weather, climate, and the environment (8thed.). Belmont, Calif.: Thomson/Brooks/Cole. pp.298–300, 352. ISBN 978-0495011620. OCLC 66911677. T. Kameda (2007). "Discovery and reunion with yukimarimo" (PDF). Seppyo (Journal of Japanese Society of Snow and Ice). 69 (3): 403–407. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 September 2016 . Retrieved 30 December 2018. Irregular (I): Snow crystals include ice particles, rimed particles, broken pieces from a crystal, and miscellaneous crystals. Geol 33 Environmental Geomorphology". Hofstra University. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016 . Retrieved 19 December 2017.