Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Looking for books? "Rouge Snow" won the ratings crown with a ratings of 10.2%. How many novels are I looking for here with a heroine as beautiful and smart as Rouge?

Looking for books? "Rouge Snow" won the ratings crown with a ratings of 10.2%. How many novels are I looking for here with a heroine as beautiful and smart as Rouge?

[Edit this paragraph] Overview of Snow

Water is the foundation for the existence of all living things on the earth. The changes and movements of water have created our world today. On the earth, water is constantly circulating. Water in the ocean and on the ground is heated and evaporates into the sky. This water vapor moves to other places with the wind. When it encounters cold air, it forms precipitation and returns to the surface of the earth. . There are two types of precipitation: one is liquid precipitation, which is rain; the other is solid precipitation, which is snow or hail. Precipitation in the atmosphere that falls on the earth's surface in solid form is called atmospheric solid precipitation. Snow is the most dominant form of solid precipitation in the atmosphere. In winter, precipitation in many areas of our country appears in the form of snow. The size, shape, and density of the snowflakes that fall to the ground vary. Therefore, meteorological snowfall levels are measured in terms of water after melting snow. Meteorologically, snow is generally divided into four levels based on the amount of precipitation within 24 hours: 0.1-2.4 mm of snow is called light snow; 2.5-4.9 mm of snow is called medium snow; 5.0- Snow of 9.9 mm is called heavy snow; snow of more than 10 mm (inclusive) is called blizzard. In terms of precipitation, even heavy snowfall is only equivalent to moderate rain. As a rough estimate, 10 mm of snow can only melt into 1 mm of water.

Supplement: Atmospheric solid precipitation is diverse. In addition to snowflakes, it also includes hail that can cause great harm, as well as snow graupel and ice particles that we do not often see. Due to differences in meteorological conditions and growing environments in the sky, various atmospheric solid precipitations occur. The names of these atmospheric solid precipitations vary from place to place and from person to person. They have many names and are extremely inconsistent. For the sake of convenience, the International Snow and Ice Committee of the International Hydrological Association convened a specialized international conference in 1949 on the basis of soliciting opinions from experts from various countries. At the meeting, a proposal for a concise classification of atmospheric solid precipitation was adopted. This concise classification divides atmospheric solid precipitation into ten types: snow flakes, star-shaped snowflakes, columnar snow crystals, needle-shaped snow crystals, dendritic snow crystals, axis-shaped snow crystals, irregular snow crystals, graupel, ice particles and hail . The first seven are collectively called snow. Why can't the latter three be called snow? It turns out that there are two processes for turning gaseous water vapor into solid water. One is that the water vapor first turns into water, and then the water condenses into ice crystals; the other is that the water vapor directly turns into ice crystals without passing through water. This process is called water vapor. Sublime. Therefore, snow is solid precipitation formed by the condensation of water vapor in the sky

[Edit this paragraph] Dictionary definition

grue; snow;

雪 xuě (1) Understanding. From the rain, from the comet, comet (huì) provincial sound. Original meaning: When the water vapor in the air cools to below zero degrees Celsius, part of it condenses into ice crystals and falls from the sky, called snow

(2) Same as the original meaning [snow]

Today Let me think about it, it's raining and snowing. ——"Poetry? Xiaoya? Plucking Wei"

The spring discouragement turns into rain, and the rain condenses into snow. ——The title note of Xie Huilian's "Snow Ode" quoted from "Tongxun of the Five Classics"

The flat ground is covered with heavy snow. ——"Zuo Zhuan? The Ninth Year of Yin Gong"

Linen clothes are like snow. ――"Poetry? Cao Feng? Flying Dragonfly"

[Mengdong's Moon] In the autumn order, there will be snow and frost from time to time, small soldiers will rise from time to time, and the land will be invaded. ――"Book of Rites? Yue Ling"

My beloved son is whiter than snow. ——Du Fu's poem "Northern Expedition"

(3) Another example: snow-covered window (a metaphor for studying hard); Xuelihong (i.e. snow mud Hongzhao); Rice paper with wavy dark lines)

(4) Metaphorical reference to white [white]

Snow-clothed, snow-haired, green jade mouth, a group of fishermen in the shadow of the stream. ——Du Mu's "Herons" of the Tang Dynasty

Don't you see that the bright mirror in the high hall has sad white hair, and it looks like blue silk in the morning and turns to snow in the evening. ―Li Bai's "Jinjinjiu"

(5) Another example: Xue Ju (white silver); Xue Lian (color like snow-white silk); Snowflake Silver (white silver); Snow Skin (white and fine as snow skin); snow color (white)

(6) metaphor for nobleness [noble and unsillied]

The pines are falling and the snow is falling. ——Qian Shu? Guanxiu's "Send Off Taoist Jiang to Nanyue"

It has been ten years since I left the master, but my bones are still strong despite the frost and snow. ——Poetry of Yang Wanli in the Song Dynasty

The pines are falling and the snow is rustling. ——Tang Guanxiu's "Send Off Taoist Jiang to Nanyue"

(7) Another example: Xuege (a metaphor for noble character); Xuedan (indifferent attitude, unenthusiastic)

(8) Surname

xuě

(1) 雪[snow]

It started to snow at this time, in five places All congratulations.

――"Shishuoxinyu"

(2) Another example: Visiting Pu on a snowy night (the story that Song Taizu Zhao Kuangyin once went to the minister Zhao Pu's house to discuss state affairs on a snowy night); Xuefeng (snow-covered mountain peak) ; Xueyun (snowy clouds)

(3) Wash out, Zhaoxue [wipe out; rehabilitate]

The doctor Zhong assisted King Gou Jian of Yue to avenge his grievances. - "Huainanzi? General Theory"

(4) Another example: Xuezheng (showing corrections); Xueshang (washing away slanderous words)

(5) Wipe clean; Wipe dry [wipe]

Millet is not rice, but peach. ——"Han Feizi"

There are words that cannot be said, and I recall Lanfang with snow and tears. ―Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty, "Wang Yan Cries from the Li River"

(6) Another example: snow weeping (wiping away tears); snow removal (clearing); snow trouble (eliminating boredom); snow tears (wiping away tears) tears); snow peach (wipe peach)

snow white xuěbái [snow-white] as white as snow

snow leopard xuěbào [snow leopard; snow panther] a pattern on the high mountains of Central Asia An outstanding big cat (Felis uncia), with long and dense gray-white fur, irregular dark brown markings in summer, and almost pure white in winter (the scientific name of snow leopard is Panthera uncia, in the mountainous areas of southwest and northwest China Also produced)

雪storm xuěbào

(1)[snowstorm]

(2)Snowstorm

(3)Strong wind A phenomenon that carries a large amount of snow flakes flying into the air, causing visibility to generally be less than 1 km

Avalanche xuěbēng

(1) [snowslide]: A large number of snowflakes break off from high mountains

p>

(2)[avalanche]: A large piece of ice and snow that quickly slides down a hillside or over a cliff

雪冰xuěbīng

(1)[snow ice]

(2) Ice formed by the agglomeration of snow (as in glaciers)

(3) White, porous ice formed by the freezing of semi-melted snow or ice

Snowmobile xuěchē[sledge;toboggon] sled (xuěqiāo)

Snow dust xuěchén[snow dust] Particulate snow carried by the wind

Snow shame xuěchǐ[avenge an insult; wipe out a disgrace] to wash away the shame of snow

to avenge shame

雪bank xuědī[snowbank] a hill or slope of snow

ferret xuědiāo[ ferret-polecat] A particularly vicious ferret that is a valuable mouser, very similar to the wild European polecat, and is said to be produced by crossing domestic ferrets with wild polecats

snowdrift xuěduī [snow drift] snow silt

snow cover xuěgài [snow blanket] the surface of snow, snow can protect and nourish the plants below

ice cream xuěgāo

p>

(1)[popsicle]: sorbet frozen on a stick

(2)[snow]: white dessert made by mixing egg whites, sugar and fruit pulp

snow hatred xuěhèn [wreak vengeance; avenge vengenance] wash away hatred

revenge

snowflake xuěhuā [snow-flake] snow falling in the air, mostly hexagonal, like flowers

p>

Cigar xuějiā[cigar] A cigarette rolled with tobacco leaves, larger than ordinary cigarettes

Snow crystal xuějīng[snow crystal] Any of several common ice crystals in snow.

Snow crystal is a single crystal, unlike snowflakes, which are usually the agglomeration of many single snow crystals

Snow goggles xuějìng [snow goggles] are wood chips with two narrow slits, used by Eskimos to prevent snow blindness

Snow roller xuějuǎn [snow roller] A snowdrift rolled up by the wind, usually cylindrical, with concave surfaces at both ends

Snow shell xuěké [snow crust] frozen on soft snow A brittle and solid outer layer

xuelan xuělán [roof guard] a sliding device installed on the roof to prevent snow invasion

xuelihong, xuelihong xuělǐhóng, xuělǐhóng [potherb mustard] An annual herbaceous plant (Brassica juncea) var. (crispifolia), a variant of mustard (jiè). The leaves are mostly oblong and the flowers are bright yellow. The stems and leaves are common vegetables, usually eaten pickled

雪梁xuěliàng

(1) [bright as snow]: as bright as snow

雪 bright Fluorescent lamp

(2) [shiny]: having a bright appearance, appearance or appearance

a sharp dagger

snow blindness xuěmáng [snow blindness] due to the lack of eyesight Photophobia and inflammation caused by increased protection and exposure to ultraviolet rays reflected in the ice and snow fields

雪丝红pawxuění-hóngzhǎo[traces of the past; human life lihened to that of birds of passage with foot print on the sand] The paw prints of wild geese accidentally left on the snow. A metaphor for the traces left by the past. It also refers to the unpredictable circumstances and unpredictable circumstances in life

雪flake xuěpiàn [snow block] refers to falling snowflakes

sled xuěqiāo

(1) [sled; sledge]: A vehicle mounted on a pair of sliding devices, often used for gliding on snow or ice

(2)[sleigh]: a children's sleigh

(3)[ bobsled]: a short sled, usually one of a pair of sleds connected by a coupler

snow bridge xuěqiáo [snowbridge] a bridge of snow across a crevice in a glacier

雪青xuěqīng[lilac;pale manve] light purple

雪山xuěshān[snow mountain] a high mountain covered with snow all year round

to add insult to injury xuěshàng-jiāshuāng[one disaster after another; calamities come in succession as frost is added on top of snow] to suffer more serious injuries

雪水xuěshuǐ

(1)[snow water]: water formed by snow

< p> (2) [snow-broth]: mixed snow and water

Cedar xuěsōng [deodar; cedar] a kind of fir (Cedrus deodara) produced in East India

Snow line xuěxiàn[snow line] The lowest line of permanent snow

雪盈xuěyuān[clear sb.of a false charge;redness a wrong] 清雪 injustice

雪plain xuěyuán[snowfield;snows] A vast snow-covered plain; especially a year-round snow cover (such as at the source of a glacier)

The white light in the sky above the snow is brighter than the light reflected by the ice

Send charcoal in the snow xuězhōng-sòngtàn [help in one's hour of need] Send charcoal to others on a snowy day. It is a metaphor for giving timely help to others when they are in urgent need.

It is only the icing on the cake, and it is a timely help. ――Ming Dynasty? Ling Mengchu's "Surprise at the First Carving"

ⅠNoun 1. (white crystals falling in the air) snow: bear snow; melting snow; deep snow; a heavy snow fall of snow; the road is covered with snow. The road is covered with snow. It is snowing heavily.

It's snowing in great flakes. It snowed very hard last night. It snowed heavily last night. 2. (surname) a surname: 雪灁Xue JiⅡ verb (to wash away shame, hatred, injustice, etc.) wipe out (a humiliation); avenge (a wrong): avenge an insult; wipe out a humiliation; Zhaoxue right a wrong; clear sb. of an unjust or unfounded charge; rehabilitate

雪xuě ㄒㄩㄝˇ

(1) The white crystals falling in the sky, mostly The hexagonal shape is formed by the condensation of water vapor in the sky when it is cooled to below zero degrees Celsius: ~Flower. ~Mountain. ~ Sending charcoal (meaning to provide timely help to others when they encounter difficulties).

(2) Wash away, remove: revenge ~ hate. Shame on the country. Rehabilitate Zhao~.

(3) Wipe: "Yanzi laughed alone at the side, and the father-in-law looked at Yanzi with tears in his eyes."

(4) Surname.

[Edit this paragraph] Close relatives of snow

In graupel summer, in high mountain areas, there are often many supercooled water droplets freezing around the crystallization core in the sky, forming a white The lusterless round particles are called graupel in meteorology, and colloquially in many places they are called snow or snow graupel. The diameter of graupel is generally between 0.3 and 2.5 mm. It is brittle and easily crushed. Graupel does not belong to the category of snow, but it is also a type of atmospheric solid precipitation.

Ice particles and hail In summer, two other types of atmospheric solid precipitation are often encountered in the northern plains, namely ice particles and hail. Ice particles and hail are translucent ice beads formed by relatively large flowable water droplets freezing layer by layer around condensation nuclei. In meteorology, particles with a diameter of less than 5 mm are called ice particles, and particles with a diameter of more than 5 mm are called hail. Hail brings great harm to agricultural production. According to records, the largest hailstone in the world is larger than a fist, with a diameter of more than ten centimeters and a weight of more than one kilogram.

Frost, rain and rime In addition to atmospheric solid precipitation, another so-called "surface growth type" solid precipitation often appears on the ground, which is frost, rain and rime. Although these solid precipitations are not atmospheric solid precipitations, they are only formed by the condensation, crystallization and freezing of water vapor on the surface. However, these solid precipitations also have a greater impact on human production activities. A small ice flower in frost has six petals. Some petals release beautiful little tongues like shansu flowers. Some are round, some are arrow-shaped, or zigzag-shaped, some are complete, and some are... It has a lattice shape, but it does not exceed the scope of the six-petal type. ”

In our country, as early as more than 100 BC in the era of Emperor Wen of the Western Han Dynasty, there was a poet named Han Ying. He wrote a book "Han Shi Wai Zhuan" and clearly pointed out in the book, “On every plant and tree, there are five flowers, but only six snowflakes. ”

The basic shape of snowflakes is hexagonal, but it is almost impossible to find two identical snowflakes in nature, just like there are no two identical people on the earth. Many scholars use Thousands of snowflakes have been observed under the microscope, and these studies have finally shown that snowflakes with exactly the same shape and size and complete symmetry of each part cannot be formed in nature.

Among these snowflakes, no matter how regular and well-proportioned they are, there are still some deformities. Why do snowflakes have deformities? Because the water vapor content in the atmosphere around the snowflakes cannot be the same in all directions. As long as there is a slight difference, the side with more water vapor will be. Always grow faster.

There are many collectors of snowflake patterns in the world. They collect all kinds of snowflake photos like stamp collectors. There is an American named Bentley. Soviet photography enthusiast Sigshan was also a photographer of snowflake photos. His fascinating works are often used as structural patterns by arts and crafts artists. Model. Japanese Ukichiro Nakatani and his colleagues spent twenty years photographing and studying thousands of snowflakes in a cold room in the laboratory of Hokkaido University, in a tent on the snowfields of northern Japan. /p>

However, although the shapes of snowflakes vary, they remain the same, so it is possible for scientists to classify them into the seven shapes mentioned above. Among these seven shapes, hexagonal snowflakes and snowflakes are the same. Hexagonal prismatic snow crystals are the most basic form of snowflakes, and the other five are just the development, metamorphosis or combination of these two basic forms.

[Edit this paragraph] The effects of snow on human health

"Medicine and Health Care News" In winter, when it snows heavily, people often overlook the effects of snow on human health. "Compendium of Materia Medica" has long recorded that. Snow water can detoxify and cure plague. Folk people use snow water to treat fire burns and frostbite.

Regular bathing with snow water can not only enhance the resistance of the skin and body, reduce diseases, but also promote blood circulation. Circulation, enhance physical fitness.

If you drink clean snow water for a long time, you can live longer. This is one of the "secrets" for the longevity of those long-lived people living in the deep mountains and forests.

Why does snow have such strange functions? Because the amount of heavy water contained in snow water is 1/4 less than that in ordinary water. Heavy water can seriously inhibit biological life processes. Someone has done experiments and found that fish will die quickly in water containing 30-50% heavy water. The most basic condition for the formation of rain and snow is the existence of "condensation nuclei" in the atmosphere, and solid impurities such as dust, coal particles, and minerals in the atmosphere are the ideal condensation nuclei. If the water vapor, temperature and other meteorological factors in the air reach certain conditions, the water vapor will condense into snowflakes around these condensation nuclei. Therefore, snowflakes can clean a large amount of pollutants in the air. Therefore, the air seems particularly fresh after a heavy snowfall.

According to measurements, the density of new snow is generally 0.05-0.10 grams per cubic centimeter. Therefore, the reflectivity of snow on the ground to sound waves is extremely low, and it can absorb a large amount of sound waves and contribute to reducing noise.

[Edit this paragraph] The role of snow

"Auspicious snow heralds a good harvest" is a widely circulated agricultural proverb in my country. In the north, a thick and loose layer of snow is like covering wheat with a quilt to keep out the cold. The nitrogen contained in snow is easily absorbed and utilized by crops. The low temperature of snow water can freeze to death overwintering pests on the surface, which also brings benefits to agricultural production. Therefore, there is another farmer's proverb: "Three layers of wheat quilt are used in winter, and steamed buns are used as pillows to sleep next year."

Snow has a wide range of functions, but snow has great benefits for human beings. First, it is beneficial to the growth and development of crops. Because snow has poor thermal conductivity, covering the soil surface with a layer of snow can reduce the transfer of soil heat and block the intrusion of cold air on the snow surface. Therefore, crops protected by snow can survive the winter safely. Snow also stores moisture for crops. Additionally, snow enhances soil fertility. According to measurements, every liter of snow water contains approximately 7.5 grams of nitrogen compounds. When snow water seeps into the soil, it is equivalent to applying nitrogen fertilizer. Using snow water to feed livestock and poultry and irrigate crops can yield obvious benefits.

Snow is good and bad for people. In the mid-spring season of March and April, it snows heavily due to a sudden cold wave. It will cause freezing cold. Therefore, the farmer's proverb says: "Snow is a treasure, but spring snow is not good."

[Edit this paragraph] The insulation effect of snow

Snow is like a wonderful carpet, covering the ground On the ground, the ground temperature will not drop too low due to the severe cold in winter. The thermal insulation effect of snow is inseparable from its own characteristics.

We all know that wearing a cotton-padded jacket is very warm in winter. Why is it warm to wear a cotton-padded jacket? This is because the porosity of cotton is very high, and the pores of cotton are filled with a lot of air. The thermal conductivity of air is very poor. This layer of air prevents the heat of the human body from diffusing outward. The snow covering the chest of the earth is very much like cotton. The porosity between the snowflakes is very high. It is this layer of air that gets into the pores of the snow that protects the ground temperature from falling too low. Of course, the thermal insulation function of snow changes with its density at any time. This is very similar to the situation where wearing a new cotton-padded jacket is very warm, but an old cotton-padded jacket is not very warm. The density of new snow is low, so there is more air stored in it, and the insulation effect is particularly strong. The old snow is like an old cotton-padded jacket, with a high density, less air stored inside, and a weak thermal insulation effect.

Why does the more air stored in an object have a stronger thermal insulation effect?

This is because air is a poor conductor. We know that any object can pass heat. This ability to pass heat is called the thermal conductivity of the object. Among several common substances in nature, air has the worst thermal conductivity. So the more air an object holds, the less conductive it is. Since the amount of air that can be accommodated in the snow changes greatly, the thermal conductivity of the snow also changes greatly. Generally, newly fallen snow has large pores and has the best thermal insulation effect. In the later stages of snowmelt in spring, the snow is soaked in water. At this time, its thermal conductivity is closer to that of water, and the thermal insulation effect of the snow tends to disappear.

[Edit this paragraph] Snow erosion

An erosion caused by frequent melting and frost heaving of snowfields under periglacial climate conditions. Areas producing snow erosion are distributed in polar and subpolar regions without ice caps, as well as in alpine belts below the snow line and above the tree line. The average annual temperature there is about 0°C and it belongs to the permafrost zone. The alternating freezing and thawing at the edge of the snowfield, on the one hand, fragments surface materials through ice splitting; on the other hand, snowmelt water takes away the crushed fine-grained materials, so snow erosion includes two functions: erosion and transportation. As the bottom of the snow field deepens and the surrounding area expands, a wide and shallow basin-shaped depression with a small surrounding slope gradually forms on the hillside, that is, a snowmelt depression. Its shape, origin and spatial distribution are different from those of cirques, but the two are related. When the climate further cools and the snowline drops, snow-eroded depressions can develop into cirques; conversely, when the climate warms and glaciers recede, cirques can degenerate into snow-melt depressions. Snow erosion occurs in different ways and at different speeds under different natural geographical conditions. In places with lower latitudes, heavy precipitation, and many annual freezing and thawing days, the rate of snow erosion is faster, and the snow erosion depressions are deep and large in area. For example, in the Xiaoxinganling region of Northeast China, snow-eroded depressions are very common. On the contrary, in places with high latitudes, low precipitation, and low summer temperatures, the effect of snow erosion is weak. The influence of the ground slope is: the slope is steeper than 40°, making it difficult for snowfields to exist; snow erosion on flat ground is extremely slow; when it is shot out at high speed, it can kill people.

Planes are most afraid of colliding with birds in the air. That's because high-speed flying aircraft often have birds crash into the front cabin glass.

The impact of an avalanche is amazing. An avalanche that moves at a high speed can withstand a force of 40 to 50 tons per square meter of the surface of the hit object. There are simply no objects in the world that can withstand such a huge impact. Even a lush forest will be swept away by a high-speed avalanche like a hair clipper pushing over our heads.

Another cause of avalanche disasters is the air waves caused by avalanches. During the high-speed movement of the avalanche body, it can cause violent oscillations in the air, causing powerful air waves in front of the avalanche head. This kind of air wave is somewhat similar to the shock wave when an atomic bomb explodes, and it is very powerful. The air waves caused by the massive avalanche in Peru in 1970 lifted up rock debris on the ground, causing a strange "stone rain" to fall nearby.

In places with steep rocks or sharp turns in river valleys, the avalanche body is likely to be blocked and stopped. However, the avalanche wave is difficult to stop, and it will continue to climb mountains and ridges in the direction of the avalanche movement. Therefore, the range of avalanche air waves is much larger than that of avalanche bodies. Avalanche air waves can also destroy forests, houses and other engineering facilities. It can even overturn vehicles when it crosses traffic lines. If a person encounters it, even if he cannot scrape it away, he will be suffocated to death by it.

Avalanches, like war, bring endless disasters to people, and there seems to be an indissoluble bond between them. There are many avalanche-related battles throughout history.

In ancient times, there was a very famous military power in northern Africa called the Carthage Empire. Later, due to conflicts of interests, this empire had many wars with the Roman Empire on the northern shore of the Mediterranean. In 218 BC, the famous Carthaginian general Hannibal was ordered to expedition to the Roman Empire. He commanded 38,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry and 37 elephants, detoured through Spain and France, and crossed the snow-covered Alps at the end of October. Mountain. Because Hannibal's horses lacked basic knowledge about snow and avalanches, his troops were knocked dizzy by avalanches in the Alps and suffered heavy losses. He sacrificed 18,000 soldiers, 2,000 horses, and several African giants. The elephant was also buried in the sea of ??snow.

In modern times, the French Emperor Napoleon prepared to invade Italy, separated by the snow-capped Alps. Napoleon was much smarter than Hannibal. He first sent spies to the mountains to conduct reconnaissance. The spy came back and said tremblingly, "Maybe it can pass, but...". Napoleon immediately stopped the spies from continuing: "As long as possible, there will be no buts, and we will march to Italy immediately!" In 1796, Napoleon personally led an army of 40,000 people, forming a long snake formation of 30 kilometers, mighty and powerful, coming from the northwest Southeast across the snowy Alps. Although Napoleon made full preparations in advance, the avalanche in the Alps still buried nearly a thousand of his soldiers.

During World War I, Italy and Austria fought in the Troll region of the Alps. No less than 40,000 people on both sides died in avalanches. Both sides often intentionally bombard snowy slopes with artillery and create artificial avalanches to kill and injure the enemy. Later, an Austrian officer lamented in his memoirs, "The Alps in winter are a more dangerous enemy than the Italian army."

[Edit this paragraph] Snow Proverbs

It snows heavily at the beginning of winter, and it rains heavily at the beginning of winter (Ji). The snow at the beginning is lighter in winter, and the snow in the beginning is heavy in winter (black). It snows at the beginning, with big snowflakes, and the snow is heavy in winter (Ji). Snow covers the tiles at the beginning. , every year is true (E) The head is covered with snow, one grain harvests two (E) The snow should rain for a hundred days (Gui) There will be rain one hundred and twenty days after the first snow (Liao) There will be rain one hundred and twenty days after the last snow There was a heavy rainstorm (Fujian). The snow people thought he was boring, but he himself thought he was unfortunate, right? The snow in the south of the Yangtze River is extremely moist and beautiful; it is the message of youth that is still vague, and it is the skin of an extremely strong virgin. In the snowy fields, there are blood-red camellias, single-petaled plum blossoms with hints of green in the white, and dark yellow bell-shaped wintersweet flowers; there are also cold green weeds under the snow. There were indeed no butterflies; whether bees came to gather nectar from camellias and plum blossoms, I can’t remember exactly. But before my eyes I seemed to see winter flowers blooming in the snowy fields, with many bees flying busily, and I could hear them buzzing.

The children looked at their little hands, which were red from the cold and looked like purple buds of ginger, and seven or eight of them came together to shape the Snow Arhat. Because it didn't work out, someone's father also came to help. The Arhat was molded to be much taller than the children. Although it was just a small pile at the top and a big one at the bottom, it was hard to tell whether it was a gourd or an Arhat. However, it was very white and bright, and was cemented with its own moisture, making it sparkle all over. The earth produces light. The children used longan cores to make eyeballs for him, and stole rouge from someone's mother's makeup package to smear on his lips. This time he was indeed a great Arhat. He just sat in the snow with burning eyes and red lips. The next day, several children came to visit him; they clapped, nodded, and laughed at him. But at last he sat alone. Sunny days came to clear up his skin again, and cold nights made his skin freeze again, turning it into an uncomfortable crystal shape; the continuous sunny days made him look like nothing again, and the rouge on his mouth also faded away.

However, after the snowflakes in Shuofang are flying, they will always be like powder and sand. They will never stick to each other and stay on the house, the ground, or the withered grass. That's it. The snow on the house has already melted because of the warmth of the fire that lives in the house.

In addition, under a clear sky, when a whirlwind suddenly comes, it flies vigorously and shines brightly in the sunlight, like a fog containing flames, spinning and rising, filling the space; making the space spin and rise.

In the boundless wilderness, under the cold sky, what is shining and rotating is the spirit of rain...

Yes, that is lonely snow, it is death. The rain is the spirit of rain.

"Snow" is the clearest piece in Lu Xun's collection of prose poems "Wild Grass". Its descriptions of scenery are detailed and vivid, and its wording is accurate. The article describes the snow scenes in the south and north of the Yangtze River, and reflects the author's tendency in the comparison. The snow in the south of the Yangtze River is beautiful, but it is a gentle beauty. In comparison, the most praiseworthy thing is the snow in the north that fights alone in a lonely situation. This emotional orientation requires careful analysis when reading. Lu Xun's language style is very unique. For example, after describing the snow in the south of the Yangtze River, he uses a sharp "but" to describe the "snow in Shuofang". It seems that there is no need for a turning point, but after adding this "but", the emotional tendency becomes more obvious. This needs to be understood carefully.

Wonderful words and sentences

It is precisely because of this that there are so many poems about snow written by literati in the past dynasties. Xie Daoyun of Jin Dynasty once wrote in "A Couplet of Ode to Snow": "The difference in spreading salt in the air can be compared to catkins blowing up in the wind." Snow is compared to salt being spread in the air, and it is like the wind blowing catkins all over the ground. All. The poem "Response to Snow in the Garden" written between the Tang and Song Dynasties said: "I don't know if the snowflakes in the courtyard (xi4n) have fallen today, but I suspect that the forest flowers bloomed last night." He said that he didn't know if the snowflakes had fallen in the courtyard (xi4n) today. : Refers to the snowflakes falling in the courtyard), I thought there were flowers on the branches in the courtyard last night, the metaphor is vivid and appropriate. The poem "Snow" written by Zhang Yuan of the Song Dynasty said: "Three million jade dragons were defeated in battle, and the broken scales and broken armor were flying all over the sky." The jade dragon here describes the flying snow, and the broken scales and broken armor describe the dancing snowflakes like scales falling one after another.

Yuan·Huang Geng’s poem "Snow"