The phrase "availability of snow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of snow in a particular location or during a specific time period.
Example: "The availability of snow this winter has attracted many tourists to the ski resort."
Alternatives: "presence of snow" or "snow conditions".
And will this event even be possible as global warming makes the availability of snow at the games more and more uncertain?
In spite of the different methodologies and climate change scenarios used in the reviewed studies, their findings generally point to a significant impact of climate change on ski industry caused by a reduction in the natural availability of snow as well as a contraction in the duration of seasonal conditions suitable for ski.
Given the poor availability of snow and cloud-free Landsat scenes in many areas of the Arctic and the promising results demonstrated here by the MISR sensor, MISR may be the best choice for large area fractional shrub canopy mapping in the Alaskan Arctic for the period 2000 2009.
With increasing availability of remote sensing snow cover products we aim to evaluate the skill of these datasets with regard to hydrological discharge simulation.
However, the high spatio-temporal resolution of the remotely sensed data is often biased by snow misclassifications, and cloud cover frequently limits the availability of the MODIS-based snow cover information.
Compared to the Mongolian summer pasture, higher water availability due to higher amounts of snow melt water and spring precipitation were likely to foster plant growth on the Chinese summer pasture during the late spring, the period immediately preceding summer pasture utilization.
Wind alters the distribution of snow, thereby influencing the availability of resources and creating spatial patterns in foraging opportunities for large herbivores.
The decrease in NDVI-FR and SINDVI for some of the vegetation types combined with the simultaneous earlier end of snow melt this indicates that the availability of water from melting snow is important for the area.
Perhaps even more important are changes in the magnitude and frequency of rainfall, which, in combination with a reduced amount of snow and ice, could have substantial impact on the availability of water.
However, warming may also influence water availability which might have a negative effect on cryptogam development depending on the rate of evaporation or melting of snow and ice.
We refined spatial predictions by exploring how reductions in the availability of sagebrush (as a consequence of increasing snow depth) may affect patterns of predicted occurrence.
