Narrative:

Taxiway excursion. Reported taxiways 1/8 inch dry snow; snow intensity increasing rapidly after landing; no braking action reports were available. After landing 100% snow reported; 1/8th inch dry snow. Initial turnoff at 5-8 knots but experienced momentary loss of steering and traction but was able to recover. Advised ground braking action was at best fair; all taxiways reported 1/8 inch dry snow. Approaching [the next] taxiway no ground markings visible; only taxi lights; [only] guidance available were the lights and where snow plow had been. Visibility was decreasing; winds picking up; and snow falling heavily! While entering [the] taxiway [I] lost steering and braking at 5 knots and 80 degrees of turn; attempted to roll out of turn and stop; [the] aircraft slid sideways 15 ft. Attempted to power up again but could not move. Shut down and called for tug. Initial ground crew showing up said they could see where I slid sideways approximately 15 feet. They also reported I was in the grass about 2 feet and about 9 inches down.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A330 Captain reported sliding off a slippery; snow-covered taxiway while attempting to make a turn.

Narrative: Taxiway excursion. Reported taxiways 1/8 inch dry snow; snow intensity increasing rapidly after landing; No braking action reports were available. After landing 100% snow reported; 1/8th inch dry snow. Initial turnoff at 5-8 knots but experienced momentary loss of steering and traction but was able to recover. Advised Ground braking action was at best fair; all taxiways reported 1/8 inch dry snow. Approaching [the next] taxiway no ground markings visible; only taxi lights; [only] guidance available were the lights and where snow plow had been. Visibility was decreasing; winds picking up; and snow falling heavily! While entering [the] taxiway [I] lost steering and braking at 5 knots and 80 degrees of turn; Attempted to roll out of turn and stop; [the] aircraft slid sideways 15 ft. Attempted to power up again but could not move. Shut down and called for tug. Initial ground crew showing up said they could see where I slid sideways approximately 15 feet. They also reported I was in the grass about 2 feet and about 9 inches down.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.