The word "yuki" is the Japanese word for snow.
Why we cool agar before pouring depends on WHY we are pouring it. If we are pouring a gel or standard media for streak culture then we allow some cooling to take place because we don't want to burn our fingers. If we are pouring a pour plate we allow a lot of cooling to take place so we don't kill our microbes through heat steralization. As my teacher used to say "boiled bugs don't grow".
I personally would say something like "I used the snow blower on my driveway" and avoid the whole issue.
Right now its hard to tell but will soon be easy to tell. Lets just say that it will most likely snow then!
Its snow problem!
to pour is 'verser' in French.
Snow snow snow
It could be, but for water and snow. Like if your at lets say a water park then they might have tubes that u slide down water slides on. Also if you go tubing with snow like snow sledding but with a tube.
I would say it's so beautiful and sparkles as you pass by. It's so white and bright you have to wear sunglasses to cut down on the glare. The snow is very light and fluffy. You can scoop up a handful.
sneachta is how you would say snow in Irish Gaelic
Not sure what you are asking but if it is snowing outside then yes you can say it is snow.
Snow is snö in Swedish.
It would be proper only if you want it to be a name. You don't capitalize it when you say, "a poodle walked down the street. "
Sheleg (שלג) is snow in Hebrew
Este día nieva.Hoy nieva.Hoy está nevando.
snow is "pene" either that or "jodar" The real answer is Nieve! That spells snow.
If you were going to say it as a name you would say: Neve Bianco If you were going to use Snow White as a adjective you would say: Bianco come la neve, which means white like the snow.