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A snow storm (blizzard) is when a strong wind is combined with heavy snowing.
A blizzard
As is true everywhere on earth, this is the definition of a blizzard, from Wikipedia: "To be a blizzard, a snow storm must have sustained winds or frequent gusts that are greater than or equal to 56 km/h (35 mph) with blowing or drifting snow which reduces visibility to 400 m or 0.25 mi or less and must last for a prolonged period of time-typically three hours or more." In Antarctica the wind is constant, and the 'snow' may be simply blowing ice crystals, since the humidity of the Antarctic continent is about five percent.
Wind can affect the severity of the storm because it intensifies it. The stronger the wind is the stronger the storm will be. Wind storms can even happen without there being any rain.
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A snow storm (blizzard) is when a strong wind is combined with heavy snowing.
A blinding snow storm is called a blizzard. A blizzard must have sustained winds of over 30 mile per hour. These storms are extremely deadly and shelter is necessary for survival.
A blizzard
wind
When the snowstorm starts going 35 miles per hour.
Non-examples of a tornado: - hurricane - dust devil - wind storm - blizzard
Yes. A blizzard must produce winds in excess of 35 mph.
Do you mean "storm" as in, the blue wind thingy that follows the wind archer (you must be a cygnus knight) in Maplestory? Because that's all I know..
It's possible to be in blizzard conditions from wind blowing fine powder-snow about, even though no snow is falling from the sky, as an analogue to a sand-storm. I believe a lot of Polar-regions blizzards are of this form.
u get a blizzard
As is true everywhere on earth, this is the definition of a blizzard, from Wikipedia: "To be a blizzard, a snow storm must have sustained winds or frequent gusts that are greater than or equal to 56 km/h (35 mph) with blowing or drifting snow which reduces visibility to 400 m or 0.25 mi or less and must last for a prolonged period of time-typically three hours or more." In Antarctica the wind is constant, and the 'snow' may be simply blowing ice crystals, since the humidity of the Antarctic continent is about five percent.