Driven snow stung her face.

The snow stung their faces.

If the flakes are sharp and there's a wind blowing, the snow stings your skin like needles.

The wind had begun to howl, and the snow stung as it whipped across the deck.

The trees whizzed by and the snow, having now begun to fall, stung the riders' faces like thousands of tiny little pellets.

The snow stung her throat, her shoulders, her arms.

The pines were thick, and the wind and snow stung her face.

When you step outside to shovel you have to make sure all of your skin is covered because the blowing snow stings when it hits your face, just like being sand blasted.

The wind tugged at them as they climbed, and the driving snow, more pellets than flakes, stung their faces.

The snow swirled round the heads of men and beasts and stung their faces as with myraids of tiny whip-lashes.