They get a lot of snow, so many times yes.
Alaska's climate is not conducive to the formation of tornadoes because the state lacks the necessary conditions for them to occur. Tornadoes typically form in regions where warm, moist air collides with cool, dry air, and Alaska's cold climate and geographical location make it unlikely for these conditions to come together.
Earthworms cannot generally live in the desert as the climate is not favorable to them. They require moist soil which to live and feed upon, which cannot be found in the desert.
soft and muyshysoft and muyshyAnswerIt all depends on where you are in Alaska. If you are at the base of a Glacier Stream, it is going to be silty. If you are in the Northern parts of the state, you will run into a lot of permafrost (frozen soil), in other areas it is very rocky or moist and good for growing things
Yes, salamanders do live in Alaska, although their presence is limited compared to other regions. The most common species found in Alaska is the western red-backed salamander. These amphibians typically inhabit moist environments, such as forests and wetlands, where they can find shelter and food. However, their distribution is influenced by the colder climate and habitat availability in the state.
There have been several tornadoes in Alaska, all of which have occurred in the southern part of the state. Tornadoes are a product of strong thunderstorms, which require an unstable atmosphere. Instability occurs with a warm, moist lower atmosphere. Because of the cold climate, tornadoes are exceedingly rare in Alaska. But, contrary to popular belief, Alaska is not always cold. Temperatures have occasionally risen has high as the 90s with warm air masses surging up from the south. Such conditions could support thunderstorms and tornadoes.
Alaska Alaska
Moist is an adjective.
definitly moist.
Moist is damp or wet.
Moist
moist
The anagram for 'moist' is 'omits'.