noun
definition
Bad weather involving blowing winds and snow, or blowing winds and heavy snowfall amount.
definition
A snow globe.
Examples of snowstorms in a Sentence
More dreaded than the frosts are the terrible burans or snowstorms, which occur in early spring and destroy thousands of horses and cattle that have been grazing on the steppes throughout the winter.
Even as late as April we linked to half a dozen stories about freak snowstorms.
Although snowstorms are infrequent and snow never lies long on the ground, the average fall of snow for the year amounts to 22.5 in.
The higher summits of the Cordilleras afford a larger and more continuous supply of water, and so dependent are the people in the cultivated river valleys on this source of water supply that they watch for snowstorms in the Cordilleras as an indication of what the coming season is to be.
Mew have a highly individual sound; their musical soundscapes evoke images of icy tundras and whirling snowstorms.
Impacted by summer typhoons and winter snowstorms, the park requires careful environmental conservation and maintenance of hiking trails.
Major snowstorms or extreme cold can hit even regions that usually experience mild winters.
Torrential downpours, heavy snowstorms and fierce winds are hard to capture in real time, but they're easy to simulate on the big screen.
For those who live in warmer climates or those crazy enough to brave frigid temperatures and snowstorms, outdoor games offer another option for your Super Bowl party entertainment.
Bristol, Exeter and other important towns have been laid, and eventually telegraphic communication between every important town in the United Kingdom will be rendered safe from interruptions caused by gales or snowstorms.
St Elmo's fire is most frequently observed at low levels through the winter season during and after snowstorms.
Regarding weather, large snowfields, strong winds and major snowstorms are a possibility.
After a severe march through hilly country and in the midst of snowstorms, the French reunited near Belfort, and without a moment's delay poured into Alsace from the south.