"vast snow" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a large amount of snow or a wide expanse of snow covering a certain area. Example: The small town was completely blanketed in vast snow, making it difficult for the residents to leave their homes.
Now it is completely exposed; the rocks encrusted with white salt crystals are surrounded by shallow pink water in what looks like a vast snow field.
California's unique and valuable natural treasures - hundreds of miles of coastline, high value forestry and agriculture, snow-melt fed fresh water supply, vast snow and water fueled recreational opportunities, as well as other natural wonders - are especially at risk.
Canada is not a nation known for its summer sports – think Canadian sports and its ice hockey, curling and the vast snow fields of Whistler, not beach volleyball, athletics or fencing.
Obtaining snow cover information on repetitive basis from vast snow covered areas of Himalaya using conventional survey and mapping (manned snow-meteorological observatories) techniques are very difficult due to high altitude, inaccessible and rugged mountain terrain.
They make their way across a vast snow-covered plain.
In "Northern Pursuit" Walsh combines studio and location work to create a vast, snow-covered Canadian wilderness, another mapped space for Flynn to push through.
It has built a vast snow-making operation since the 1960s, a strategy that has propped up ski areas on the East Coast for decades.
Less obvious, but also formidable, is the vast snow-shifting industry that keeps the city at least semi-functioning for (roughly) five snow-bound months each year.It snows, on average, 50 times a year in Moscow.
I would love to go to Russia, but I sense things have changed since the days when Lermontov and Pushkin were hailed as the dueling heroes of a vast, snow-covered land".
If reality is a game a vast, snow-globe-y sort of experiment that plays out according to the hard rules of physics and the loose rules of story then it is, in contemporary game-design parlance, a persistent one.
This majestic work, The Polar Sea (dating from 1823-4) features in an exhibition that has just moved from Berlin to Hamburg, where it hangs opposite one of Friedrich's grandest canvases, the depiction of the vast snow-capped mountain, The Watzmann.
