snow eater
Chinook
"Chinook" is a word in the Chehalis language that means "fish eater"
Chinook winds, which occur in the Rocky Mountains, are often referred to as "snow eaters" because they can rapidly warm the air as they descend the mountain slopes. This warm, dry air melts snow quickly, leading to a significant reduction in snowpack in a short period. The phenomenon can result in dramatic temperature increases, often causing snow to disappear almost overnight. This effect is particularly pronounced in the winter months, making the Chinook winds notable for their ability to affect local weather and snow conditions.
carnivore
Chinook has: Played Chinook in "Call of the Klondike" in 1950. Played Chinook in "Snow Dog" in 1950. Played Chinook in "Yukon Manhunt" in 1951. Played Chinook in "Yukon Gold" in 1952. Played Chinook in "Fangs of the Arctic" in 1953. Played White Shadow in "Corky and White Shadow" in 1956.
Chinook is a wind in the North and West of America, where the Great Plains meet various mountain ranges, Locally, it means 'ice eater'. It takes its name from the Chinook peoples who lived near the ocean and along the Columbia River
No. Not enough snow on the ground and if there were there would have been to many trees in the way.
The warm wind that blows off the Rocky Mountains and causes snow to melt is called a Chinook wind. This type of wind can rapidly raise temperatures and melt snow, providing relief from cold winter conditions in the region.
Wet, warm winds are referred to as "snow-eaters" as they can make one foot of snow vanish in one day. That can't be good for the ski industry....
A warm wind from the west is called a Chinook in North America or a Foehn in Europe. These winds can bring a sudden increase in temperature and rapidly melt snow, making them important in affecting local weather conditions.
where do chinook live