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Table A-9 Intensity of Snow or Drizzle Based on Visibility Intensity Criteria Light Visibility >1/2 mile. Moderate Visibility >1/4 mile but < or = 1/2 mile. Heavy Visibility < or = 1/4 mile. This is from the dept of atmospheric sciences at Texas A&M. The following website describes the criteria for an "aviation routine weather report" http://www.met.tamu.edu/class/METAR/metar-pg9-ww.html
Because the light can reduce visibility and reflect back into the driver's eyes as heavy rain, fog or snow falls.
A snowstorm significantly reduces visibility by creating a whiteout effect. This occurs when snow is falling heavily, reducing visibility to a few meters or less. It becomes difficult to see objects or landmarks, making it dangerous to navigate and travel during a snowstorm.
Reduced visibility and the rapid accumalation of snow
smoke
The greatest distance that can be seen with the naked eye. If there is low visibility, such as fog and snow, a person cannot see far. If there is high visibility, a person could see far away.
When it snows, the snowflakes reflect light, making the surroundings appear brighter even at night. The white color of snow also helps to bounce back more light, increasing visibility in the darkness. This phenomenon is known as "snow glow" or "reflected light."
A blizzard is a strong snow storm. It is defined by high winds that produce blowing snow and creates very limited visibility.
a snow plow with head lights your mum screaming my name
It usually means either rain or snow, but there are several other recognized forms, all of which are water in some form falling to the Earth.By "recognized" I mean reported as independent phenomena on hourly aviation weather "METAR" reportsBeyond rain and snow, you can have ice pellets (same as sleet), hail, snow grains, snow pellets, and drizzle.
light gray clouds, and snow flurries, light wind. (:
light gray clouds, and snow flurries, light wind. (: