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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20150121T040000Z
DTEND:20150121T050000Z
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE
SUMMARY:Science for Alaska Lecture Series
DESCRIPTION:Weird Stuff You Ought to Know About Snow will be presented by Matthew Sturm\, Professor of Geophysics\, Geophysical Institute\, UAF\n\n\nThis is a free all ages public lecture. \n\n\n\nFor Alaskans\, snow is about as common a substance as there is. Yet\, snow exhibits many uncommon properties. For example\, snow falls out of the sky as individual grains\, but once on the ground turns into a tough\, well-bonded material\, something sand in a desert will not do.  Individual snowflakes recrystallize after they have landed\, and continue to do so throughout the winter growing ten times larger in the process. Rain falling on snow (becoming all too common in Fairbanks now) doesn't just ice the snow surface .it can make multiple ice layers inside the snow pack.  I will discuss these and other strange and interesting behavior shown by snow\, and which give rise to many of the features of the winter landscape in Alaska.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h2 style="padding: 0px 0px 2px\; margin: 12px 0px 5px\; font-family: helvetica\; border-bottom-width: 1px\; border-bottom-style: dashed\; border-bottom-color: rgb(235\, 233\, 225)\; color: rgb(25\, 87\, 172)\; font-size: large\; line-height: normal\;">Weird Stuff You Ought to Know About Snow will be presented by&nbsp\;<strong style="padding: 0px\; margin: 0px\;">Matthew Sturm\, Professor of Geophysics\, Geophysical Institute\, UAF</strong></h2>\n\n<div class="content clear-block" style="padding: 10px 0px 0px\; margin: 0px\; font-family: helvetica\; color: rgb(69\, 69\, 74)\; font-size: 12px\; line-height: normal\;">\n<p style="padding: 0px\; margin: 10px 0px 8px\; font-size: 14px\; line-height: 20px\;">This is a free all ages public lecture.&nbsp\;<br />\n<br />\nFor Alaskans\, snow is about as common a substance as there is. Yet\, snow exhibits many uncommon properties. For example\, snow falls out of the sky as individual grains\, but once on the ground turns into a tough\, well-bonded material\, something sand in a desert will not do. &nbsp\;Individual snowflakes recrystallize after they have landed\, and continue to do so throughout the winter growing ten times larger in the process. Rain falling on snow (becoming all too common in Fairbanks now) doesn&rsquo\;t just ice the snow surface&hellip\;.it can make multiple ice layers inside the snow pack. &nbsp\;I will discuss these and other strange and interesting behavior shown by snow\, and which give rise to many of the features of the winter landscape in Alaska.</p>\n</div>\n
LOCATION:Westmark Fairbanks\, Gold Room
UID:e.106.11224
SEQUENCE:3
DTSTAMP:20260514T045110Z
URL:https://www.fairbankschamber.org/events/details/science-for-alaska-lecture-series-01-20-2015-11224
END:VEVENT

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