The best answer is probably. Chances are, it is always snowing somewhere on Earth because there are always some places, such as in the mountains, over the arctic, etc., that are always below freezing and Earth is a very big place.
On every day in February 2011, it would have snowed somewhere in the world.
It all depends on where you live, but three inches is the average amount of snow that falls around the world every day.
Because of the mountains that surround Yellowstone, ANY of the seasons can appear in the same day. It can snow there every day, including at the height of summer.
Well the last time it snowed on Christmas day was like 1996 but only a few flakes fell. To get more significant snow you need to go back to 1974, when the whole of England basically got covered in a light dusting. But the last time people needed gumboots to walk down Fleet street was was way back in 1895.
The sun is setting somewhere every minute of every day. You need to specify a city or a set of geographical coordinates.
On every day in February 2011, it would have snowed somewhere in the world.
Yes, you can guarantee that somewhere in the world in snowed on that day.
your question is confusing....No? The sun is rising somewhere every minute of every day, and the sun is setting somewhere every minute of every day. At any given time, sunlight is reaching half of the world.
They are made every day of the week somewhere in the world.
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It has rained on every day of every year since 2000 somewhere in the world. There is never a day when it does not rain anywhere.
It all depends on where you live, but three inches is the average amount of snow that falls around the world every day.
I am sure that it did somewhere.
On every day in February of any year it would have rained somewhere in the world.
Yes, every day at least one volcano erupts around the world.
No
snow leopard eat every day.