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Doll Making a Snowball

Bundled in a hooded winter coat and boots, a doll with braids holds a round snowball in her hands.

A doll in a cozy hooded winter jacket holding a round snowball, with large simple shapes easy for coloring.
Doll Making a Snowball
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A4 format (portrait), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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A Doll Making a Snowball

The doll is dressed for cold weather in a zippered jacket with a hood, winter boots, and braids emerging from beneath the hood. She holds a rounded snowball, bringing the winter activity to the center of the scene. Her warm clothing covers much of her body and reflects the layers people commonly wear outdoors in snowy conditions.

Why Some Snow Makes Better Snowballs

Snow packs together most easily when it contains enough liquid water to help the crystals stick. Very cold, dry snow is often powdery and falls apart when squeezed. As temperatures and moisture change, the same snowy area can feel soft and fluffy one day but firm or icy later.

Natural Winter Colors

  • Fresh snow: white, sometimes appearing pale blue in shadow
  • Packed or older snow: white to light gray, depending on ice and dirt
  • Doll’s hair: commonly black, brown, blond, auburn, or red
  • Winter coat: manufactured in colors such as navy, red, green, purple, or pink
  • Winter boots: often black, brown, gray, or a bright color matching the coat
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers

Why can powdery snow be difficult to shape?
Cold, dry crystals do not bond strongly when pressed together. Slightly wetter snow contains moisture that helps the crystals cling and form a ball.
Why is a hood helpful in winter?
A hood reduces exposure to cold air and helps protect the head, ears, and neck. It can also keep falling snow from settling directly on the hair.
Can snowballs become hard?
Yes. Strong compression or partial melting followed by freezing can make a snowball dense and icy, which is why snow should never be thrown toward a person’s face.
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