Well... that's a hard one.( I have a question too, how many people in percentage can do the same)
It smells fresh and exciting, like frozen ice cubes I guess. But more... I don't know. Rain is really hard. It smells metalic-ish. I always recognize the other signs so I never pay attention to the smell.
I live in a place without much snow, and I once smelt it weeks in advance. At first I was "crazy", then I was "correct"
Snow leopards are loners and never in a group.
pee on snow walk on snow sit on snow have a tea party on snow snow ball fight on snow eat on snow go on the computer on snow lay down on snow eat the snow and many many many more, do you get my drift? going to skate with my family and my boyfriend
Snow flakes.
A skiff of snow typically refers to a thin layer of snow covering the ground, whereas a trace of snow indicates a very light amount of snow that is barely noticeable or measurable. Essentially, a skiff would be heavier than a trace of snow.
The absence of snow is called "snow-free" or "snowless."
it smells like snow because it lives in snow
little boys
Blood
he can smell his prey, or food, about a foot beneath the snow!
The smell of snow is often described as clean, fresh, and crisp. It can be reminiscent of a cold, icy scent with hints of earthiness. Some people also detect a slight metallic or mineral-like aroma when snow is melting. Overall, the smell of snow can vary depending on factors such as temperature, moisture content, and the presence of other scents in the environment.
Roses and tea
because they smell like president snow
Snow does not burn (combine rapidly with oxygen) because it is a very stable molecule. It will melt or sublimate, but not burn.
They pee on it and the smell scares away anamals
i dont know but i like snow cones
You can smell animals, the fresh crisp water and the recently fallen snow. And mabye you might smell berries and nuts. Possibly even pine if there are pine trees. Hope this helped :-)
Wolves have a strong sense of smell which allows them to detect scents under the snow. They use their keen sense of hearing to detect small movements made by mice under the snow and are able to pinpoint their location before digging them out with their powerful paws.