Yes it does most certainly snow in Las Vegas. I have been there in December and January and seen snow on the mountains just outside of Las Vegas and seen flurries while walking down the strip.
thats outside of Las Vegas.not in Las Vegas
The last time it snowed in Palm Springs, CA was on January 31st 1978. 35 years ago.
Source: http://www.palmspringslife.com/Palm-Springs-Life/March-1979/Snow-in-Palm-Springs-Snow-That-Stayed/
Yeah its snowed here like 3 times in the last 5 years iv leved here, not always so much but 2008 it had like an inch or two of snow
not often has before tho!
Yes, it most certainly does.
YES...
Nevada means: Snow-clad; snow-covered. And the first recorded decendent of the Ruiz name was a gentleman named Fransico Ruiz Galan. He was known to be one of the early explorers to travel with Magellin. When Magellin died Fransico Ruiz Galan took took over command of his fleet. It would be a safe guess to say that Fransico Ruiz Galan named a snow covered/ snow clad (Nevada) mass or mountain after his family crest name. Nevada del Ruiz.
The Sierra receives some of the heaviest snow in the world.
The term "nevada" means snow-clad or snow-covered, and the US state was named for its high snowy mountains.
The State of Nevada.Nevada is a Spanish noun for "Snow fall". It is also an adjective to accompany a feminine noun, where it describes that noun to be (something) covered by snow. For example, if I say Sierra Nevada, where "sierra" is Spanish for a type of mountain range, I am saying that it is a mountain range covered by snow.In the case of the State of Nevada, the feminine noun likely became tacit over time.
It depends on the locale. For example, it almost never snows in Spain's southernmost territories, like the Canary Islands, Ceuta, or Melilla. Also it does not usually get cold enough to snow in most lowland areas in the south, such as Almería or Seville. However, in more elevated places in the south such as the Sierra Nevada or Grenada, it does snow. It also can snow in more northern areas of Spain, especially if they are mountainous or hilly, like Galicia, Basque country, or Catalonia (including the outskirts of Barcelona). However, snow is not common in most regions of Spain. Additionally, with the exception of Galicia, precipitation in Spain in general is relatively low, so the odds of snowfall decrease on account of the low precipitation.
Nevada means "snow-clad" (covered in snow) in Spanish.
Snow-clad; snow-covered.
snow-covered mountains
Snow Capped is not one of Nevada's nicknames.Nevada's nicknames are:The Silver StateThe Sagebrush StateThe Battle born StateThe name Nevada itself comes from the Spanish for "snow covered".
Nevada means mountain covered in snow in Spanish.
When Utah and Nevada split the territory, the original territorial name of "Sierra Nevada" was shortened to the current name of Nevada, the Spanish word meaning "snowy range", " snow-capped" or "snow-clad." Even though Nevada is the driest state, explorers based its name on the prominent mountains, the Sierra Nevada range. They paid little attention to the weather in other remote parts of the state. Nevada is named after the Sierra Nevada mountain range. The word Nevada is of Spanish origin and means snow-covered or snowy. The mountains of Nevada get a lot of snow every year.
Snow- covered
That is a "snowfall" as a noun nevado, nevada (adjectives) = snow-capped
That is false. The Sierra Nevada actually receives quite a bit of snow in the winter. The Sierra Nevada is a mountain range.
It is named after snow because Nevada kind of sounds like nieve. (I THINK)Note:Nieve means snow in Spanish
Nevada is a word related to the phrase snow-clad, or snowfall
Nevada takes its name from a Spanish word meaning snow-clad.