Snow can be used to build structures and sculptures, from simple snowmen:

To larger and more complicated sculptures:

Images taken from http://www.epidemicfun.com/2009/the-largest-smallest-funny-and-most-beautiful-snowman/

http://www.toptenz.net/top-10-fascinating-facts-about-snow.php

and http://www.beijingholiday.com/beijing-winter-tours/harbin-snow-ice-festival.html

Snow

Snow is not frozen rain, rather it is water vapour that condenses directly into ice, within clouds.


 The simplest snowflakes are hexagonal prisms. The shapes of snowflakes depend on temperature and humidity. Thin plates and star shaped snowflakes form at around -2°C(28°F). Slender needles and columns appear close to -5°C(22°F). Stars and plates form again at -15°C(5°F) approximately, and a mixture of columns and plates forms close to -30°C(-22°F). 


Snowflake shapes become more complicated with higher humidity, and simpler with lower humidity.