I like huntong in the snow but not when it clings to the sides of the trees and all of the branches and brush so bad it cuts your visibility down to very close range.
Then when it warms ip it starts to fall off the trees and brush and you get snow falling on you and end up getting snow down your shirt when itnlands on your head.
Whit some snow it is quieter walking, you can see the deer better, ifbyou shoot one and get a lung shot the snow makes for better tracking; it makes for easier dragging the deer back to your truck or camp.
There are a lot of advantages but there are disadvantages as well.
When it is a wet heavy snow then it gets colder the top will freeze over and you get that loud crunch/crunch when the thin layer of ice evert step you take. The seasonal limited back roads we hunt on are not mantained in the winter so they do not get plowed out and become inaccessable to drive on with deep snow and when they become iced over. If you need to go up a steed incline to your favorite hinting spot it becomes slippery to walk up these steep hill sides. Same as going down them. About thirty years ago in north/central Pennylvania we were huntin on one of our brothers property and we shot two does on doe days. The incline to where we hunted was really steep. When we dragged them two does to this steep part we let them go and tjey would just slide down until they got hing un on a tree. We would move yhem and they would just slide down some more until they got hung up again.
And on the other side of the token if you had to drag them up hill it was a chore because they wanted to slide back down hill which made it a royal bitsh to get them out.
And there are other advantages and disadvantages to snow hinting.
Last week we had a dusting of snow wihch made it easy for me to see this smalll doe that I shot.
The brown leaves is where she kisked them up.when she expied into this position.
The my brother shot this bigger dow wiyh no snow out in some golden rod which made it harder to see her.