Can I take my camera out in the snow?

Yes, with two precautions the specifications do not cover: cold shortens the working time of a battery well below any published shot count, and the damage usually happens indoors afterwards, when warm air condenses on cold glass.

Snow is three separate problems, and only one of them is about water landing on the camera.

Cold, which is about the battery

Chemical cells deliver less at low temperature. The published shot count is measured to a procedure at ordinary temperature, and no listing here publishes a figure at a stated cold one. Spares in an inside pocket and swapped as they fade is the whole technique.

Wet, which is about the joints

Melting snow behaves like rain, and the openings that matter are the ones a maker describes: a gasketed battery door, a rubber ring at the mount, a covered port. No title in this catalogue publishes an ingress protection code, so the word weather-sealed is a description rather than a grade — five use a waterproof adjective, two an anti-dust one, and that is the extent of it.

Condensation, which happens indoors

The real risk. Cold glass brought into a warm room collects moisture on and inside the lens, where it is slow to leave. The fix is to let the camera warm up sealed: in its bag, or in a closed bag with the air it had outside, until it reaches room temperature.

The one item with a published figure

A rain cover, which states its own dimensions and the lens length it accepts. This catalogue keeps them as their own family, which is itself a statement about how much the sealing on a body is expected to do.