Are all Snowflakes really different from each other?

Answer 1

Yes.
Since a typical small snow crystal might contain 1018 water molecules, we see that about 1015 of these molecules will be different from the rest. These unusual molecules will be randomly scattered throughout the snow crystal, giving it a unique design. The probability that two snow crystals would have exactly the same layout of these molecules is very, very, very small. Even with 1024 crystals per year, the odds of it happening within the lifetime of the Universe is indistinguishable from zero.

Answer 2

Of all the snowflakes that have fallen i ask your self what number of them have been while in comparison with make this very medical declare that no 2 are alike. i think of blue snow might seem good. or maybe a various shade for each snow typhoon.

Answer 3

who knows really? how can someone gather millions of individual snowflakes and examine them to see, just see if they are REALLY different. who has that much time on their hands? who has the stuff to do that with? they would have to preserve the snowflakes before they hit the ground, keep them seperated, and keep them from melting, or being changed by stuff touching them. its impossible really. maybe not IMPOSSIBLE...but it would take too much to do it.

Answer 4

Yes.

Answer 5

According to science....yes. They're kinda like fingerprints.

Answer 6

yes because the way the crystals of water freeze. it is always different.

Answer 7

On an atomic scale ,yes.

Answer 8

Yes...just like all the people of the world. :) God Bless!