I. Introduction
Marine Snow Noise refers to the white bright spots caused by the scattering and reflection of light by organic and inorganic particles (such as plankton, debris, mineral particles, etc.) suspended in the water in underwater images or videos. These particles are suspended in the ocean, forming a visual effect like snowflakes falling in the air, so it is called "marine snow". Marine snow is mainly composed of biological debris[1], excrement, microbial communities, etc., and includes mud and mineral particles carried by underwater robots and underwater vehicles during operation. These particles are injected into the ocean through rivers or enter the ocean through seabed activities. Bubbles generated during underwater activities or natural processes will also increase the amount of marine snow. Marine snow noise significantly impacts the quality of underwater images by causing blurred vision and reduced contrast, which in turn hampers the effectiveness of underwater vision systems. To address this problem, researchers have proposed many methods in history, including traditional algorithms, deep learning techniques, and other image enhancement technologies. These studies have made notable progress in eliminating snow noise, significantly improving the quality and processing of underwater images.