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The Japanese Snowball comes in two different forms. The first form was cultivated as a garden plant in Japan. It was cultivated to have large, white sterile flowers that resemble a snowball. When this cultivar was described in western science it was given the name Viburnum plicatum. Only later did botanists find the fertile wild form from which the cultivar was derived: Viburnum plicatum f. tomentosum. Due to this unusual timeline, the wild fertile form was named as if it was a cultivar. The fertile flowers on Viburnum plicatum f. tomentosum have a much different appearance but this plant is still sometimes referred to as the Japanese Snowball. Regionally, it has the common name Doublefile Viburnum. Both forms are available in the horticulture trade but only the fertile Doublefile Viburnum is capable of reproducing by seed and invading a natural area.

Last Wednesday, Feb. 22, the Macalester Outing Club extended an invite to other clubs and members of the Macalester community across campus to participate in a snowball fight on the Great Lawn. Students from all years gathered to participate in some brisk fun outside in the aftermath of two day class cancellations.

Snowball Photo Download

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Rhea is composed almost entirely of ice, with traces of rock mixed in, causing it to resemble a dirty snowball. What's more, the battered moon has suffered numerous impacts, making it one of the most heavily cratered celestial bodies in the solar system. [Rhea: Photos of Saturn's 2nd Largest Moon]

Samantha Mathewson joined Space.com as an intern in the summer of 2016. She received a B.A. in Journalism and Environmental Science at the University of New Haven, in Connecticut. Previously, her work has been published in Nature World News. When not writing or reading about science, Samantha enjoys traveling to new places and taking photos! You can follow her on Twitter @Sam_Ashley13.

This is a collection of photographs of Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the Hunter Valley, taken by Ralph Snowball in the late 19th, early 20th centuries. These are part of the Norm Barney Photographic Collection which was donated to the University of Newcastle by Mrs Daphne Barney.

The photos in this collection are in the public domain and are free to use. As a courtesy, please acknowledge the image source, "Image created by Ralph Snowball, held by the University of Newcastle Library's Special Collections".

No there isn't a chicken and rice or lamb and rice flavored snowball syrup for dogs. At least not yet. Jessie Levy lets her dog, Mando, take a bite of plain shaved ice at Hansen's Sno-Bliz in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. They were cooling off after playing as a nearby park. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Anna Bradshaw, eight months, gets a taste of her first snowball at Hansen's Sno-Bliz in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. Her first snowball flavor? According to her mom Amy, "nectar cream of course because there is no better flavor." (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Since she is a diabetic Kathy Schultz came prepared with a bag of her insulin so that she could still enjoy a snowball from Hansen's Sno-Bliz in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. She joked that if she could she'd eat a snowball a day, but it wouldn't be good for her body. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Friends Kathy Schultz, left, and Cindy Burst Shipp sit outside Hansen's Sno-Bliz eating snowballs in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Young and old partake in snowballs at Hansen's Sno-Bliz in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. Amy Bradshaw, right, gives her daughter, Anna, eight months, a taste of her first snowball. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Morning glory flowers bloom on a fence behind Hansen's Sno-Bliz as people eat snowballs in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Jessie Levy lets her dog, Mando, take a bite of shaved ice as she waits for her snowball at Hansen's Sno-Bliz in New Orleans on Tuesday, April 19, 2022. (Photo by Chris Granger | The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate)

Simply Sellable #6 features a fun snowball fight scene that, while shot with commercial purposes in mind, manages to come off as extremely genuine. 500px Content Editor Janet Kwan dives deeper in the paragraphs below:

Tip: Using relevant keywords are crucial to help buyers find your images! These keywords are just a few that are commonly searched: fun, connection, togetherness, family, friends, laughing, emotion, enjoyment, couple, leisure activity, pastime, playing, recreation, relationship, relative, snowball fight, spare time, sunshine, togetherness, warm, winter, weekend activities.

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If you have an awesome photo of nature, breath-taking scenery, kids caught being kids, a pet doing something funny, or something unusual you happen to catch with your camera, we'd love to feature it on Patch.

Get started on a new epoxy resin project with wholesale snowball with photo insert at Alibaba.com! From beginners to experienced crafters, the range of snowball with photo insert available is suitable for all.

Explore captivating Free Snowball Pictures, ideal for classroom use. These Snowball Photos, including diverse images like japanese snowball, mean snowball, red leaf, enhance educational materials. Discover a wide array of related Photos, each offering unique perspectives.

BGSU Falcons know how to have a ball in a variety of situations, and Wednesday's snowstorm proved a perfect opportunity to get outside for a large-scale friendly snowball fight on campus. The spirited event even drew Freddie and Frieda Falcon and SIC SIC to the scene.

We have now established that there is plenty of evidence of glacial activity preserved in the rock record from the Neoproterozoic. But it is also true that there is plenty of glacial activity on the modern Earth, and no one would mistake our modern planet for a giant snowball. So the question becomes: why do we think that the Snowball Earth glaciations were global freeze-overs, not just local glaciations (as in the modern world)? The answer comes from examining paleomagnetic signatures within the sedimentary rocks.

After the event kicked off, students from opposing sides began chucking snowballs toward each other, with some bringing dining hall trays to shield themselves from the impact. The two neighborhoods mostly maintained their distance, although the battle heated up when the two sides edged closer to one another.

As the event has become tradition, hordes of students continue to show up for snowball fights, such as the 2011 event where more than 1,000 students gathered for a snowball fight when UW canceled classes.

Walnut snowball cookies are one of the easiest holiday cookies you can make! With just a few ingredients, these cookies come together so easily and taste amazing. No holiday cookie platter is complete without these snowballs!

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- A Japanese team throws several snowballs at an opposing team during a snowball fight competition between Japanese and American children Feb. 14, 2009, in Misawa City. This was the first snowball competition held in Misawa with Japanese and American children. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chad Strohmeyer)

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Members of Team Jets race up to the front barrier during a snowball fight competition between Japanese and American children Feb. 14, 2009, in Misawa City. The event, which was hosted by the Tohoku Defense Bureau, took place at the Tonami Clan Memorial Village. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chad Strohmeyer)

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Teams of children line up before taking the field during a snowball fight competition Feb. 14, 2009, in Misawa City. Five Japanese and three American teams competed in the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Chad Strohmeyer)

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- James Pollock, age 10, holds his team's sign prior to taking the field during a snowball fight competition between Japanese and American children Feb. 14, 2009, in Misawa City. James Pollock is the son of Staff Sgt. James Pollock from the 373rd Intelligence Group. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Jeffre Nagan)

The 1892-1893 freshman-sophomore snowball fight apparently led to some pretty serious damages for Darwin R. James, John P. Poe , and Arthur L. Wheeler. It seems that perhaps it was more of a rock fight? #Workhardplayhard

A 13-year-old boy presented to the emergency department with complaints of a right eye injury. Five hours prior to arrival, he was struck directly in the right eye with a snowball resulting in immediate eye pain, localized swelling, some flashes of light in his vision and blurry vision. Prior to arrival, the patient had been seen at an optometry center where puff pressures of his eyes were obtained and the right eye was noted to have an increased intraocular pressure (IOP) of 46 mmHg compared to a pressure of 13 mmHg on the left. He continued to endorse photophobia and mild right eye pain.

The red flags include a history of vision loss and the presence of ocular hypertension with the hyphema. Ophthalmology was emergently consulted for the intraocular hypertension. By the time of evaluation by the specialist, the patient stated that his vision was less blurry and he did not see any spots in his vision. The photos demonstrate progression of the traumatic hyphema from grade IV, to grade II, and then grade I. ff782bc1db