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  • Small cloud representing an average snowstorm compared to a larger angry cloud representing a thundersnow storm. Caption: separating ordinary snowstorms from thunder snowstorms,

    What is a thundersnow storm? Most snow storms form when warm air moves into an area in the winter and rising warm air condenses to form snow. If the warm air rises very quickly, the condensing moisture collides with existing particles in the cloud causing electrically charged areas. When a cloud has charged areas, lightning can result. The accompanying sound is why scientists call these thundersnow storms.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Supertruck

    • Video
    Cartoon of a garbage truck pulling up to a dumpster. Caption: The garbage truck?

    When the city is hit by a colossal snowstorm, only one superhero can save the day. But who is this mysterious hero, and why does he disappear once his job is done? Based on the children's book by Stephen Savage.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Image of cloud with rain and snow over a state. Caption: if the temperature is right, snowstorm.

    Superhero Bruce Rain must stop a tornado, a blizzard, and a hurricane. As he races to stop the storms, Dr. Mother Nature explains the relationship between wind and severe weather. Part of "The Science of Climate" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Illustration of a child with his face turned up to the snow falling from the sky. Caption: Willie Bentley's happiest days were snowstorm days.

    Ever since Willie Bentley was a young boy, he was fascinated with snowflakes. He looked at them under a microscope and studied their icy crystals. He even drew pictures of them, finding no two snowflakes exactly alike. Based on the true story of Wilson Bentley and the children's book by Jacqueline Briggs Martin.

    (Source: DCMP)