"snow slope" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an inclined surface covered in snow. You can use it to describe a specific location or feature on a mountain or in a snowy landscape. Example: The skiers carefully navigated down the steep snow slope, enjoying the thrill of the exhilarating descent.
And Manchester's £30m Chill Factore indoor snow centre opens, with the widest (100m) ever indoor snow slope.
Luckily Manchester's Chill Factore indoor real snow slope creates a mogul field once a month and runs open and intro sessions alongside performance and competitive mogul coaching.
Next weekend (28 and 29 October) sees Relentless Freeze hit London's Battersea power station, with a mammoth real snow slope hosting some of the world's best athletes.
At 9.35pm a CCTV camera filmed the boys five minutes away from the Fishermead at the Xscape entertainments centre – home to the town's snow slope and 16-screen cinema.
A steepish snow slope, topped by the beginnings of a cornice, led interestingly to Brown Pike with its superb view of the long, wooded length of Dunnerdale and the battlemented Scafells, etched boldly in the white and grey against the bright blue sky.
The climbers were close to Church Door Buttress when the snow slope broke away.
It's something the Japanese are expert at, from indoor snow slopes to this artificial beach in Japan's southerly city, Miyazaki.
Cloud had come down over the mountain and I could only glimpse the snow slopes below through breaks in the vapour.
Those who do go away and particularly those who take to the snow slopes are the most acerbic on this subject.
Swim!" Later we studied topographic maps, weather and avalanche reports, and diagrams depicting cross-sections of snow slopes to learn how terrain, weather and snowpack make a slope safe or deadly.
As soon as it had started the stand-off was over; the penguins had lives to run, snow slopes to bellyslide down, boulders to jump off with their wings stuck up in the air.
