A temporary fence erected to keep windblown snow from drifting into a particular area.
A snow fort with a warrior inside, armed with snowballs, ready to launch sneak attacks on unsuspecting enemies. The wall provides cover and a strategic advantage for the warrior to plan their next move and take aim. With a quick peek over the top, the warrior can strike fear into the hearts of their opponents before launching their icy barrage.
It is guaranteed that it will snow somewhere. Whether or not you will get snow depends on where you live.
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
snow cat
Well, honey, Snow Devil snow blowers are manufactured by a company called Snow Devil. It's right there in the name, isn't it? They specialize in making machines to help you tackle that pesky snow, so if you're in the market for a snow blower, you might want to check them out.
"Magic Mirror on the Wall"
Snow White
An avalanche is when, because of some disturbance, a wall of snow begins to move downward, carrying things in its path.
An avalanche is when, because of some disturbance, a wall of snow begins to move downward, carrying things in its path.
snow white
Refers to the failrytale Snow White. "Snow White is the fairest one of all".
Snow White and the seven dwarfs
snow white
"Mirror mirror on the wall" comes from the Disney movie, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." This animated film premiered in 1937 and has been popular ever since.
The witch in the popular fairytale Snow White said: Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, Who is the fairest of them all? Vain bugger.
Snow White was written the the Brothers Grimm in 1812. In the Walt Disney version of the story, Snow White's wicked step-mother has a magic mirror, which she asks "Magic mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all?"
The snow wall refers to a massive barrier of snow that forms along roads in mountainous regions, particularly after heavy snowfall. It is often associated with snow removal efforts, where plowed snow is pushed to the sides, creating towering walls of snow. In some contexts, such as in Japan, these snow walls can reach impressive heights, attracting tourists who come to see and walk alongside them. The term "snowball" in this context is not clear, but it could refer to the playful act of throwing snowballs, which is a common winter activity near snow walls.