It is possible for people to have very restricted vision in many different weather conditions. Vision can be so hampered by the weather that you can not see any distance at all, but you are not blind so you can "see" just not any farther than conditions permit at that time.
By definition, visibility in a blizzard is 1/4 mile or less.
Blizzard (company) makes computer games. Blizzard (snowstorm) makes people get stuck in the snow.
So that people can prepare for the coming blizzard.
There were around 100 people killed and 4500 people injured in the Northeastern United States blizzard of 1978.
Dairy Queen offers the Oreo Blizzard. See the related link listed below for more information:
If your Blizzard password is invalid or won't let you in then you need to contact Blizzard. Get them to reset your password using the email you have registered for the account with. If your email has been changed, then contact Blizzard and see if they have a record of suspect activity on your account.
A blizzard can be heavy snow, blown about by strong wind. Everything around you sort of looks blurry and white. A white out is a complete blizzard where you literally can't see a foot in front of yourself.
Really, it depends on the level of the blizzard. Back in '77, Fort Erie and Chicago shared a huge blizzard. Twenty-nine people were killed. As long as people know the procedures of preparing for a blizzard or surviving through one, they should stay safe. Many, though, can still be killed, usually in a vehicle left out unknown.
in that old mansion, on cinnabar. go to dittos chamber (very bottom) and go to where you get the secret key. on your way, you should see a pokeball it is blizzard
froze to death
No, there is no slush in Blizzard Beach. The designers and constructors just made the park with an icy theme. (Note: The ice and slush you see is fake.)
The Great Blizzard of 1978 is estimated to have caused around 100 deaths in the United States, with Ohio being one of the hardest-hit states. The blizzard brought record snowfall and severe winter weather conditions across the Midwest and Northeast.