Snowball in English

The English name for snowball is snowball.

Introduction to the Snowman:

The Snowman is an anthropomorphic snow sculpture that is often built in areas with sufficient snowfall. In many locations, the typical snowman consists of three large snowballs of varying sizes, with additional gear for faces and other features.

Due to the carving nature of snow, a wide variety of other styles also exist. Common accessories include branched arms and a basic smiley face with a carrot for the nose. This may include clothing such as a hat or scarf. The low cost and availability of materials means that snowmen are often abandoned once completed.

Snow is best suited for packing when it reaches its melting point and becomes moist and compact. Making a snowman from powder snow is difficult because it doesn't stick to itself, and if the temperature of the accumulated snow drops, it will form an unusable, dense powder called a crust. So a warm afternoon after a decent snowfall might be a good time to build a snowman.

Using more compact snow, large snowballs can be constructed by simply rolling until they grow to the desired size. If the snowball reaches the bottom of the grass, it may leave a trail of grass, gravel, or dirt.

In North America, the snowman usually consists of three spheres representing the head, torso and lower body. ?In England, two spheres are used, one for the body and one for the head.

The usual approach is to decorate the snowman and decorate the snowman (optional). Sticks can be used for arms, eyes are traditionally made from stone or coal, and carrots are used for noses. Some people like to dress their snowman in clothing like scarves or hats, while others don't want to risk leaving supplies outside where they can easily be stolen or melted by ice.

History of the Snowman:

Documentation of the first Snowman is unclear. But Bob Eckstein, author of "The History of the Snowman," documented the medieval snowman by studying art found in European museums, galleries, and libraries.

The earliest document he found was a marginal illustration of a working hours record from 1380, published by the Koninklijke Bibliotheek in The Hague. The earliest photo of a snowman was taken by Welsh photographer Mary Dillwyn in 1853, and the original photo is preserved in the National Library of Wales.