snowscape

American  

[snoh-skeyp] / ˈsnoʊˌskeɪp /

noun

1. landscape covered with snow.

2. a picture of a snowy scene.

---

Etymology

Origin of snowscape

First recorded in 1885–90; snow + -scape

Example Sentences

There is hardly any snow at Asia’s largest ski terrain in Gulmarg where thousands of domestic and international tourists would usually visit to ski and sledge its stunning snowscape in winter.

From Seattle Times

Ahead of Rezaie in the snowscape is the French border, unmarked but guarded around the clock by police who peer through thermal binoculars for heat signatures.

From Seattle Times

The stunning Scottish snowscape beat nine other finalists in the online public vote.

From BBC

For two hours straight, all I did was push my joystick forward with slight nudges to change direction as Sam trudged through the blinding white snowscape.

From New York Times

Thom Browne built a snowscape in the École des Beaux-Arts, complete with white-dusted firs and bare, skeletal branches, and then sent out his models in pairs — a man and a woman each time — like the refugees on Noah’s Ark, only instead of a flood it looked like there had been an avalanche.

From New York Times