The phrase "advent of ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the arrival or onset of ice, often in a metaphorical or literal context, such as in discussions about climate, seasons, or changes in conditions.
Example: "The advent of ice in the region marked the beginning of a harsh winter, transforming the landscape into a frozen wonderland."
Alternatives: "arrival of ice" or "onset of ice".
The advent of wine ice cream was serendipitous: after first trying out a sort of wine float (poured over vanilla ice cream), Mercer's hired a formulation expert to put the wine in the dairy.
Since the 1960s, the sport has seen the advent of artificial ice, which allows racing in warmer times.
In Scotland, curling competitions were held outdoors on frozen lochs and ponds until the advent of indoor ice rinks in the 20th century.
Favorite examples include numerous newspaper articles from the nineteen-seventies that predicted the advent of a new ice age.
We rejoice in the contributions of our ancestors to civilization and humanity, including algebra, human rights, the advent of paper, mail, wine, ice cream, tulips and the acoustic guitar, among others.
To mark the start of the Advent season, ice sculptor Gert J. Hoedl and his international team created a nativity scene made of ice, in Graz, Austria on Nov. 26, 2011.
The advent of the southern winter and adverse ice conditions meant that it was more than three months before Shackleton was able to achieve the relief of the men at Elephant Island but finally, with the aid of the steam-tug Yelcho commanded by Luis Pardo, the entire party was brought to safety, reaching Punta Arenas in Chile on 3 September 1916.
"It's like the ice age, before the advent of humans," he said.
Writing in the journal Climatic Change, Mark Jacobson, an atmospheric scientist at Stanford University, and other researchers report that rerouting planes around the Arctic Circle could help delay the advent of a tipping point after which the ice would eventually disappear.
