footprints feature in the white snow

[print is an impression left by a foot or shoe, for example an indentation in soft ground or snow, or a mark left by mud etc from the sole of the foot. Footprints can be useful in tracking the paths taken by people or animals in the recent past.In communications, a satellite's footprint is the area of the earth's surface from which its signals can be received.In computer science, the footprint of a piece of software is the portion of computing resources, typically RAM, CPU time and disc space, that it requires in order to operate.In product design, an item's footprint is the surface area it occupies. See also profile, form factor.Notions of a footprint as a sign of presence or a measure of size, influence or resource use have also been adopted in other fields. For example, in environmentalism a person's carbon footprint is a measure of the amount of natural resources they consume as part of their daily lives. See also ecological footprint. See more at Wikipedia.org...]

>In archaeology a feature refers to any dug, built or dumped evidence of human activity. Examples include ditches, pits, kilns, hearths and postholesIn geographic information systems, a feature comprises an item of feature data.In image processing, a feature is a picture element which can be used for recognition.In the leisure industry, a feature may be a feature film or a radio documentaryIn the news industry, feature journalism provides extended articles or items about events, persons or circumstances.In phonetics and phonology, a distinctive feature is a property of a certain sound (phone) or of a certain phoneme.In software or gadgetry, marketeers speak of a feature meaning a "capability" or a "tool" See more at Wikipedia.org...

>For other uses, see Snow (disambiguation). Snow is precipitation in the form of crystalline water ice, consisting of a multitude of snowflakes. Since it is composed of small rough particles it is a granular material. It has an open and therefore soft structure, unless packed by external pressure. Snow is commonly formed when water vapor undergoes deposition high in the atmosphere at a temperature of less than 0°C (32°F), and then falls to the ground. Snow can be also manufactured using snow cannons, which actually create tiny granules more like soft hail. (This is sometimes called "grits" by those in the southern U.S. for its likeness to the texture of the food.) See more at Wikipedia.org...