We have no meanings for "melt snow" in our records yet.
1 The fire was more important to melt snow than to maintain heat.
2 Got bear's flesh to eat; warm in here, melt snow . '
3 This energy to melt snow gets to the snow through two processes: radiation and conduction.
4 But there's wood, and I can melt snow and drink water, so I'll be all right.
5 Then we'll melt snow and have hot chocolate.
6 We tucked him into a sleeping bag, and I got the stove going to melt snow .
7 Snowploughs are needed to clear heavy snowfalls from the road because standard gritting does not melt snow .
8 With no fuel, he was unable to melt snow for water or cook his remaining freeze-dried meals.
9 I often use this board to pair up two stoves underneath one pot to quickly melt snow .
10 We are short of meat, but we have plenty of flour; and as for water, we can melt snow .
11 I've seen salt melt snow .
12 Stove and Fuel When it comes to fuel, you will need to know whether you will melt snow for water.
13 We had finished our water during the climb to the summit and were now unable to melt snow for more.
14 He had no matches to light his stove and had been forced to melt snow in the folds of his tent.
15 Fortunately Shep had a pocket cup with him, and in that they had to melt snow to get water to drink.
16 Size Matters The amount of energy you need to melt snow depends on the amount of snow-thisis proportional to the volume.
Other examples for "melt snow"
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This collocation consists of: Melt snow through the time
Melt snow across language varieties