Pika-Bunny
(?)Community Member
- Posted: Tue, 28 Dec 2004 04:21:20 +0000
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You have come to the Notebook of Jayoku and Chera . Please do not post unless you have their permission.
This Snow egg was received by Jayoku on December 22nd, 2004:
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It has perhaps been an hours walk when Jayoku noticed a trail she had never seen before. Turning to the right, she moved down the snow covered trail. The trees obscured most of the sunlight here but the brief rays of sun spattered across the trail was enough to keep her pressing forward.
Looking around she suddenly caught glimpse of something. Tilting her head she moved over towards it. It was small, and at first she thought it was a little puff, like cotton balls gathered together. But upon closer inspection she noticed it was in fact a tiny egg. Alarmed she picked up the egg; the poor thing would die out here in the snow. And yet as her mitt covered finger touched the shell, a chill seeped through the cloth and caused her to shiver. The egg was cold. Carefully she picked it up and cradled it in the crook of her arm...
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Generally snow is falling ice composed of crystals in complex hexagonal forms. Snow forms mainly when water vapor turns directly to ice, without going through the liquid stage, a process called sublimation. Snow is made of ice crystals. Ice crystals all have six points and most snowflakes are less than one-half inch across. One snowflake can consist of multiple crystals. There are gaps between the points of a crystal that are empty, except for air. When snow falls to the ground, air is trapped inside of that layer of snow.
Care of egg:
Keep it cold as possible until it hatches.
Update: hatched Wed. Dec. 29th, 2004 heart
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You have come to the Notebook of Jayoku and Chera . Please do not post unless you have their permission.
This Snow egg was received by Jayoku on December 22nd, 2004:
</center>
It has perhaps been an hours walk when Jayoku noticed a trail she had never seen before. Turning to the right, she moved down the snow covered trail. The trees obscured most of the sunlight here but the brief rays of sun spattered across the trail was enough to keep her pressing forward.
Looking around she suddenly caught glimpse of something. Tilting her head she moved over towards it. It was small, and at first she thought it was a little puff, like cotton balls gathered together. But upon closer inspection she noticed it was in fact a tiny egg. Alarmed she picked up the egg; the poor thing would die out here in the snow. And yet as her mitt covered finger touched the shell, a chill seeped through the cloth and caused her to shiver. The egg was cold. Carefully she picked it up and cradled it in the crook of her arm...
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~ - - - - - - - - - - ~
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About Snow
Generally snow is falling ice composed of crystals in complex hexagonal forms. Snow forms mainly when water vapor turns directly to ice, without going through the liquid stage, a process called sublimation. Snow is made of ice crystals. Ice crystals all have six points and most snowflakes are less than one-half inch across. One snowflake can consist of multiple crystals. There are gaps between the points of a crystal that are empty, except for air. When snow falls to the ground, air is trapped inside of that layer of snow.
Care of egg:
Keep it cold as possible until it hatches.
Update: hatched Wed. Dec. 29th, 2004 heart
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