…a deposit of small white ice crystals formed on the ground or other surfaces when the temperature falls below freezing…
…(1874–1963), US poet, noted for his ironic tone and simple language; full name Robert Lee Frost. Much of his poetry reflects his ties to New England, including the collections North of Boston (1914) and New Hampshire (1923). He won Pulitzer Prizes in 1924, 1931, and 1937…
…the uplift of water-saturated soil or other surface deposits due to expansion on freezing…
…a thermostat used to turn on a heating system automatically when the ambient temperature drops below a set threshold…
…any of a group of delicate clusters of ice crystals that form directly from water vapor, typically on the surface of sea ice…
…a grayish-white crystalline deposit of frozen water vapor formed in clear still weather on vegetation, fences, etc.…
…(1904–2005) US writer and diplomat; full name George Frost Kennan. Considered the chief architect of the US containment policy against the Soviet Union, he held ambassadorships to the Soviet Union 1952 and to Yugoslavia 1961–63. He wrote Russia Leaves the War (1956), The Decision to Intervene (1958), Memoirs: 1925–1950 (1967), Memoirs: 1950–1963 (1972), and The Cloud of Danger (1977)…
…(1874–1963), US poet, noted for his ironic tone and simple language; full name Robert Lee Frost. Much of his poetry reflects his ties to New England, including the collections North of Boston (1914) and New Hampshire (1923). He won Pulitzer Prizes in 1924, 1931, and 1937…
…(1904–2005) US writer and diplomat; full name George Frost Kennan. Considered the chief architect of the US containment policy against the Soviet Union, he held ambassadorships to the Soviet Union 1952 and to Yugoslavia 1961–63. He wrote Russia Leaves the War (1956), The Decision to Intervene (1958), Memoirs: 1925–1950 (1967), Memoirs: 1950–1963 (1972), and The Cloud of Danger (1977)…
