The phrase "severe snow" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to heavy or intense snowfall that may cause disruptions or hazards. Example: Due to the severe snow, all flights have been cancelled and roads have been closed.
Five severe "snow days", say, would therefore have cost Britain around £6 billion.
For instance, despite severe snow storms and weaker net exports, first-quarter GDP growth slowed by less than expected and by much less than did industrial production.
China's inflation rate surged to an 11-year high of 7.1% in January and looks set to climb further this month, after some severe snow storms.
Tires certified to the "severe" snow condition standard provide greater traction in snow than tires with the M+S rating of an all-season tire, and are vastly superior in snow to high performance summer tires.
Maxime Marin's daughter Maria weighed 13lb 7oz making her the biggest ever baby born naturally in the country Air investigators say emergency locator beacon checks should include five more aircraft types Report warns that 62,000 shops would fold in next five years A British man has died after getting caught up in a severe snow storm during a trip of a lifetime to Greenland.
This study identifies areas with a high chance for severe snow gliding for an area covering >20,000 km2 in the Central and Eastern Alps.
Severe frost, snow, snow, snow, wind.
Winters are severe, with snow water equivalents (i.e., mean water content of a column of snow) averaging 35 cm and temperatures reaching -42 C. The northern herd occupies the comparatively drier and warmer northern portion of Yellowstone.
Severe wind, snow, rain and ice weather warnings also remain in parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and England and amber warnings of severe gales have been issued across Scotland, Wales and south west England.
Temperature fluctuations experienced at the soil surface are less severe under the snow pack than after snow melt due to the temperature buffering effect of the snow pack [ 33].
Climate change, the study's authors note, will increase the likelihood of severe droughts, make snow melt sooner in the spring, and cause more of California's precipitation to fall as rain, not snow — which the state's water infrastructure is designed to best capture.
