Yes
That's a really difficult a question. In British English either is equally correct though they can have subtle differenced in meaning which I am finding difficulty explaining. Of course you have the third variant which is "Covered 'in' snow".I'm sure that somebody else can describe it in technical terms. But my understanding as a natural English speaker is....Covered 'by' snow kind of infers that this action has recently occurred.e.g. The parked car was covered by snow.Covered 'with' snow kind of infers that the object has not recently been covered.e.g. The parked car was covered with snow.Covered 'in' snow is kind of descriptive.e.g. The parked car was covered in snow.You know what I don't think it matters, choose one and use it,
Approximately 10 of the Earth's surface is covered in snow and ice.
An avalanche is like a rockslide but on a snow-covered mountain. It is a rapid flow of snow down a slope, often triggered by factors like temperature changes, snowpack instability, or human activity. Avalanches can be dangerous and destructive to both people and property.
Snow is typically removed from roads using plows attached to vehicles, such as snowplows or graders. These machines push the snow to the side of the road to clear a path for vehicles. Salt or sand may also be spread on the road to improve traction and aid in melting the snow.
Light a match stick and put near to any lying snow that is maybe still in/near your house, this should turn the snow into water/liquid. Reheat the water and by then it should turn into steam/air.
Roads covered in snow and ice should be covered with salt and sand. This will help make the roads as safe to drive on as possible. Also, driving at lower speeds while using all traffic recommendations will help prevent any injuries or crashes.
The road was snow-covered and he had to proceed with caution.
In usual text, snow-covered would probably be hyphenated - otherwise the sentence could be misinterpreted - consider the difference between the concept of "snow-covered mountains" and the sentence "snow covered mountains".
Your stopping distance on a snow covered road it 10 times great than on dry pavement. So, the answer to your question is to increase your space cushion by 10 times.
Players should include snow-covered lands in their Modern decks because they can provide access to powerful cards that interact with snow permanents, such as "Dead of Winter" and "Ice-Fang Coatl." Additionally, using snow-covered lands can also help players to bluff their opponents and keep them guessing about potential strategies.
Closing schools because of snow depends on several factors, but mainly what the road conditions are. If snow is creating slick and hazardous road conditions, then schools should be closed.
When the state requires it and when there is compact snow on the road.
Because it's covered by a snow cap
An avalanche is like a rockslide, but on a snow-covered mountain.
Because it's covered by a snow cap
Pure As the Blood Covered Snow was created in 2003.
No you shouldn't as there has been too many accidents.