snow-dust

Heavy snowstorms are frequent on the coast, but inland during the snow blizzards it is impossible to say whether the whirling snow-dust is falling from the air or being swept from the ground.

Perspective of Antarctica in 1911 2009

Amid a cloud of snow-dust she shot over the yawning edge of the chasm and disappeared.

Ruth Fielding on Cliff Island Or, The Old Hunter's Treasure Box Alice B. Emerson

Round and round in the snow they went, so fast that it was impossible for Ruth to see which was dog and which was cat, their paws throwing up a cloud of snow-dust that almost hid the combatants.

Ruth Fielding at Snow Camp Or, Lost in the Backwoods Alice B. Emerson

After a day of bronco-busting in the corral, or of riding hour after hour, head on into the driven snow-dust, there was a sense of real achievement when night fell, and a consciousness of strength.

Roosevelt in the Bad Lands Hermann Hagedorn 1923

In the soft springtime the stars were glorious in our eyes each night before we fell asleep; and in the winter we rode through blinding blizzards, when the driven snow-dust burnt our faces.

Roosevelt in the Bad Lands Hermann Hagedorn 1923

In some places cracks and fissures filled with snow-dust traversed the body of the ice, and in other places long strings of beaded air-bubbles had become entangled in the process of freezing.

The Home of the Blizzard Being the Story of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, 1911-1914 Douglas Mawson 1920

In the soft springtime the stars were glorious in our eyes each night before we fell asleep; and in the winter we rode through blinding blizzards, when the driven snow-dust burned our faces.

An Autobiography Roosevelt, Theodore 1913

In the soft springtime the stars were glorious in our eyes each night before we fell asleep; and in the winter we rode through blinding blizzards, when the driven snow-dust burned our faces.

IV. In Cowboy Land 1913

For ever close upon his heels came following forms and voices with the whirling snow-dust.

Four Weird Tales Algernon Blackwood 1910

Then a great cloud of snow-dust burst in their faces, half blinding them: and, with the roar of an express train, the avalanche sped down the ravine; burying the ice-slope they had just crossed; and obliterating their footsteps as man's work is obliterated by the soundless avalanche of the years.

The Great Amulet Maud Diver 1906