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Discover Ludwig"strong snow" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe heavy or intense snowfall. Example: "The storm brought strong snow that coated the streets and created dangerous driving conditions."
Exact(1)
Use snow bricks if you can't get strong snow.
Similar(58)
There are Met Office severe weather warnings for almost the whole of the UK for Wednesday, with strong winds, snow and rain expected.
And she's not quite as strong as Snow White, of course.
His children were huddled round a fire in a metal crate in the corner of his tent as strong winds blew snow in the entrance.
Strong winds and snow down to elevations of 7,000 feet were expected in the mountains of San Bernardino and Riverside counties Friday, and at lower elevations on Saturday.
In turn, this made cloudy days golden for their work -- a strong sun on snow can easily produce violent, unmanageable contrasts.
The Met Office said one of the stormiest periods the UK has seen for several years was set to continue with heavy rain, strong winds and snow for parts of the country.
I gave it my best shot, but the weekend we were there was particularly cold (the forecast had called for a strong chance of snow, which never arrived) and I had to retreat to the indoor warmth.
Tayside Police urged drivers to be prepared for a combination of snow, strong winds, and sub zero temperatures.
The US east coast has been hit by the second major winter storm of the year, with up to 12in (30cm) of snow, strong winds and bitter cold forecast.
Storm brings heavy snow, strong winds, flooding to East Coast; at least 18 are killed.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com