Actually, it DOES snow it Vietnam. But only on top of their highest mountain (10318ft Fansipan Peak), and only on a few days each year. Furthermore, accumulations are typically not very heavy. But the key point here is that it DOES happen from time to time.
GI's operated all over RVN (Republic of South Vietnam) and never saw any, even in the Central Highlands.
your answer is for Does Vietnam get snow... Vietnamese live all over, i have some Vietnamese neighbors and they got snow last week!!
No, it doesn't. Hanoi has two clearly seasons is cold and hot.
When Hanoi is in cold, the weather is lowest 1-2 and highest 19-20 degree celsiou.
There is a place Sapa nearby Hanoi has snow.
Essentially no snow occurs anywhere in Vietnam.
The country is located entirely in the outer tropics where snowlines are generally highest, and although it is on the humid eastern side of those latitudes, it is outside either the "Alpides" or the "Pacific Ring of Fire". Vietnam's highest mountain, formed from the Mesozoic Cimmerian Fold Belt, is Fan Si Pan. This reaches only 3,142 metres (not even high enough to reach the tree line, let alone the snow line), and is located in such a way that the low-sun trade wind moisture will not reach it when frosts occur between about November and February.
Lao Cai or Sa Pa. Usually high up on the mountains next to the border of China.
No. The only place that is likely to have snow is Napa, located up North Vietnam.
Yes, they have quite a few where their subduction zonelies.
Here are a few names meaning snow-Name - XueOrigin- ChineseName- YukiOrigin- Japanese (Yuki can also mean lucky)Name- NevadaOrigin- Spanish(Name is not snow but, covered in snow or as white as snow)Name-EiraOrigin- WelshName-TuyetOrigin-Vietnamese (Snow White)Name-MiyukiOrigin- Japanese(Silent snow; beautiful happiness)I hope this helps, if you were looking for English names I couldn't really find any most of the English names don't have meanings.
Yes, the Vietnamese ethnic group is a part of the Asian race.
i don't know what you mean but here are some Vietnamese words with "co": cô = aunt cỏ = grass có = have
a snow cat is a snow leopard.
Yes in Brighton it will snow tonight it will snow then on Friday it will hail then snow then Saturday and Sunday it will snow.
Vietnamese Vietnamese
Dad in Vietnamese is ba Mom in Vietnamese is me
Here are a few names meaning snow-Name - XueOrigin- ChineseName- YukiOrigin- Japanese (Yuki can also mean lucky)Name- NevadaOrigin- Spanish(Name is not snow but, covered in snow or as white as snow)Name-EiraOrigin- WelshName-TuyetOrigin-Vietnamese (Snow White)Name-MiyukiOrigin- Japanese(Silent snow; beautiful happiness)I hope this helps, if you were looking for English names I couldn't really find any most of the English names don't have meanings.
Sino-Vietnamese vocabulary is a part of the Vietnamese language. So, yes. Vietnamese know a lot of 'Sino-Vietnamese' as 50-60% of Vietnamese consists of words of Chinese origin or Sino-Vietnamese. For example, the word 'at' is Tai in Vietnamese (from 在 'Zai' in Chinese), to come in Vietnamese is 'Lai' (same as in Chinese 来 'Lai'), country is Quoc in Vietnamese (from 國 Gwok in Cantonese), and the list could co on for hundreds and thousands of pages. Without Sino-Vietnamese vocabulary, Vietnamese wouldn't be a language - it would merely be a skeleton with flesh.
cô ấy
Vietnamese.
Vietnamese
Hernia in Vietnamese is called "thoΓ‘t vα»".
The proper adjective for "Vietnamese" is "Vietnamese." For example, "Vietnamese cuisine" or "Vietnamese culture."
No, Anna is not a vietnamese name.
The possessive form of the singular, proper noun Vietnamese is Vietnamese's.Example: The Vietnamese's passport is in order, the others' are not.Note: The noun 'Vietnamese' is a word for a person from Vietnam.The word Vietnamese is also an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Example: He carried a Vietnamese passport.
South Vietnamese cities (NovaNet)