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No, blizzards are fairly common in Antarctica.
Blizzards in Antarctica are fairly constant.
The wind in Antarctica blows all the time, and blizzards are quite common.
Generally, across the Antarctic continent, the wind is constant. Blizzards occur frequently, depending on where you are on the continent. One could assume that there may be a blizzard every day somewhere in Antarctica, especially during the Fall, Winter and Spring months. Blizzards also occur during the Summer there.
There are approximately 10.7 blizzards that occur each year. Of course, this not only counts America's blizzards, but also blizzards across the world!
Blizzards occur in the winter time. Blizzards are a snow storm that is larger than normal with very high winds.
Blizzards occur in the winter time. Blizzards are a snow storm that is larger than normal with very high winds.
If you consider blizzards as storms, they are fairly constant on Antarctica.
The wind in Antarctica is constant. It may be safe to say that somewhere on the continent -- it covers 10% of the earth's surface -- there is a blizzard, every day.
The wind in Antarctica is constant. It may be safe to say that somewhere on the continent -- it covers 10% of the earth's surface -- there is a blizzard, every day.
Blizzards can occur in many places in the United States. Blizzards can occur in locations like New York, Montana, Maine, New Hampshire, and Colorado.
yes snow occurs in the troposphere so blizzards do too.