Snowflakes, with their intricate and captivating beauty, 
can be explained by the universal laws of nature.

A snowflake, technically called a snow crystal,
 forms when water vapor meets tiny specks of dust or pollen in the clouds. 
 This interaction creates a hexagonal structure with branching tips that attract 
 more water molecules, resulting in the unique shape of each snowflake. 
 Temperature and humidity determine the size and shape of these branches 
 as the snowflake falls through the clouds due to gravity. No two snowflakes 
 are alike due to their individual journeys.

In 1611, Johannes Kepler theorized about the hexagonal pattern of snowflakes,
 which was later proven as an efficient use of space. Despite their white appearance, 
 snowflakes are actually clear, with light scattering from their edges. Snowflakes,
 like celestial bodies, demonstrate the laws of physics and carry their unique history,
 much like humans.