The word "snow" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an event or to describe weather conditions. For example: It was snowing heavily when I woke up this morning.
Three-quarters of the world's heather moorland is found in Britain; the heather flowers purple in August, the bracken shines bronze in the autumn and the moors are dusted white with snow in midwinter.
Reid tells me he has been pleased to see the snowdrops and hellebores that she planted have survived the recent snow.
It's known as a winter sports destination, but savvy travellers head to Switzerland's Engadine in autumn, when the larches turn golden, the skies are ice blue and there's a dusting of snow on the mountaintops.
AUSTRIA British snow is all very well, but it doesn't hold a candle to the gleaming white mountains of the Tyrol.
To drink, lick the salt off the lime leaf, drink the margarita, followed by the salt snow.
To create the sea salt snow: Salt and water are mixed, emulsifier added and the water is frozen for 24 hours at -28C.
But there's a simple explanation: we have reached the part of the campaign where politicians and the media are all dog-tired, have no idea which bit of the country they're in today and have a form of snow-blindness from the blizzard of policies the parties have pumped out.
At an altitude of 3,500 metres, it looks down on the Atacama desert, the driest place on earth, and on each side snow-capped volcanic peaks stretch away for hundreds of kilometres to the north and south.
Yash Chopra for instance, singlehandedly boosted tourism in Switzerland by regularly featuring the country's lakes, misty valleys and snow-capped mountains as the backdrop for his song and dance sequences.
We ate breakfast on the vast roof terrace (with a pool) that looked out to the faraway, snow-capped peaks of the Atlas mountains.
No previous snow-shoeing experience needed, but a moderate level of fitness.
