Rising temps and water can melt snow, turning it to slush.
Cold slush. Or just- slush. Or patchy ice, patchy snow. Hope this helps, :D
powder snow, sleet, slush, snow blanket, snow crystal, snowbank, snowdrift, snowfall ice crystal or crystalline ice
When snow mixes with dirt, it is often referred to as "dirty snow" or "slush." This mixture forms when snow on the ground begins to melt and collects dirt and debris in the process.
Sleet consists of small ice pellets that form when raindrops freeze before hitting the ground, often creating a layer of ice. In contrast, slush is a mixture of partially melted snow and water, typically found in wet, slushy conditions after a snowfall when temperatures rise. While sleet is solid and can create slippery surfaces, slush is more fluid and may be easier to walk through, although it can still be messy. Both forms occur in wintry weather but represent different stages and states of precipitation.
The word goes back to at least the 10th Century in English, as snāw, itself from Old English. There are similar words in Danish and other Germanic languages from that period. I'm afraid no one remembers who named it.
Yes. Most rain originates as snow in the upper parts of clouds.
slush
ice, smoothy, watery snow
Cold slush. Or just- slush. Or patchy ice, patchy snow. Hope this helps, :D
On a wet road with snow and slush, you should not be traveling more than 50 mph. It will work fine at that speed.
Some creative snow nicknames include powder, slush, corn snow, and packed snow.
powder snow, sleet, slush, snow blanket, snow crystal, snowbank, snowdrift, snowfall ice crystal or crystalline ice
soft, soundless,slush,sleat,spindrift,
thick snow that is a little damp but not two damp or it would make slush.
When snow mixes with dirt, it is often referred to as "dirty snow" or "slush." This mixture forms when snow on the ground begins to melt and collects dirt and debris in the process.
Granita, pretty much like a snow cone or a slush puppie.
In the US it's just called a 'wintry mix,' although sometimes it is more commonly referred to as "sleet.' If you're referring to the METAR code, it's RASN.