Yes it does at the tops and sometimes it even snows in summer. It snowed the night before my sister's wedding in August at Lake Louise.
Yes it does Y
In general, it does not, though it varies by region. Much of Canada is relatively dry, especially in the central and north regions, so not a lot of snow falls despite being so snow. For example, a lot of snow falls in the US Rockies because of the upslope effect of the mountains, so comparing this to the Canadian Plains would be kind of unfair.
It depends on the latitude of the prairie. The prairies in America get snow usually every winter, especially close to the Rockies. Most prairies get snow, although they don't have trees.
The Rockies, the Smokies in winter, the Sierra Nevadas, the giant mountains of Alaska.
In general because its colder up there.
"The Canadian Rockies are older than the Colorado Rockies. They are however, connected geographically."
The Canadian Rockies Trail Guide was created in 1978.
The ISBN of Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies is 0-921102-67-4.
There is a wide variety of plants found in the Canadian rockies. Some of the plants found in the Canadian rockies are the Lodge pole pine,Alfalfa,alpine buttercup,and dwarf willows.
By Rail Through the Canadian Rockies - 1905 was released on: USA: 1905
Scenes of Canadian Rockies - 1916 was released on: USA: 19 January 1916
the Canadian rockies
Blue Canadian Rockies - 1952 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U USA:Approved (PCA #15961)
"The Canadian Rockies are actually a great spot to visit while in Canada. They have mountains, lakes, and a lot of wildlife, it's definitely worth seeing."
mount robson
Canadian Rockies (:
In the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia.