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.
it is a blizzard
Blizzard
Could be a blizzard, a severe snowstorm characterized by strong winds
It's a when there is no snow falling only and low temperature also blowing snow.
A storm with considerable falling and blowing snow is typically referred to as a blizzard. Blizzards are characterized by strong winds, low temperatures, and reduced visibility due to blowing snow. These conditions can create hazardous travel conditions and disrupt daily activities.
A blizzard is a severe snowstorm characterized by strong winds and heavy snowfall. It can create whiteout conditions, making travel dangerous or impossible. A blizzard typically lasts for an extended period of time.
Do you mean blizzard? If so, blizzard if something mostly seen in the US, Canada, Siberia, North of China, and Arctic, snow is blown by the wind and becomes power. It requests snow and wind. It can be snow already fallen, or snow currently falling. Since it is a snowstorm, it happens only in winter.
The biggest myth is that a blizzard is defined by how deeply snow is piled up by a given storm system. Actually, the definition of a blizzard by the U.S. National Weather Service has nothing to do with snow depth - it is based on (1) wind and (2) how dramatically visibility is reduced by snow or blowing snow (that is, it's not how the flakes pile up, it's how they obscure vision, that is the primary measure of a blizzard). Blowing snow can create blizzard conditions when no snow is falling at all.From the National Weather Service glossary, a blizzard occurs when two conditions prevail (they needn't be met constantly) for a period of at least 3 hours: winds of 35 mph or higher, and visibility reduced to 1/4 mile or less.
There are two main types of blizzards: ground blizzards and snow blizzards. Ground blizzards occur when existing snow is lifted from the ground and blown by strong winds, causing reduced visibility. Snow blizzards happen when falling or blowing snow combines with strong winds to create hazardous conditions.
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.
a storm cloud is called a cumulonimbus.
No. Blizzards occur when there is blowing snow. So you cannot have blizzard conditions when it is raining. However, somtimes the same storm system can produce blizzard conditions in one area and rain showers and thunderstorms in another.