Most of Tennessee generally has warm summers and mild winters. However, the eastern part of Tennessee is mountainous and has temperatures that are considerably lower than other areas in the state.
Depends on what part of the state and the elevation. Mountains are generally about 10 degrees cooler than lower areas. In general, January is the coldest month. Lows are generally in the 20s-30s, highs in the 30s-40s. Rarely, maybe 2 or 3 times a year we will see temps in the teens. We generally see very little snow unless in the mountains. When it does snow an inch or two in the low areas, the schools all close.
The climate of Tennessee in the spring is not too hot or too cold
The climate of Tennessee in the spring is not too hot or too cold
Tennessee is too cold and too damp for most cacti to survive outside.
It is not. Summer highs are around 90 degrees F.
alabama and illanoise and new jersey and cold
Tennessee is in a temperate climate zone. The summers are warm and the winters are mild. Snow if more prevalent in Eastern Tennessee than other parts of the state.
It was filmed in the Tennessee State Prison.
Alligators do not live as far north as Tennessee. They require warm temperatures year round, because they are cold blooded. Alligators live all along the Gulf Coast, throughout Florida, and up the Atlantic Coast to the Carolinas.
nah man its Tennessee u got Gaylord hotel and everything so listen to me. Plus Maine's really cold
Tennessee's state songs include; "My Homeland, Tennessee", "When It's Iris Time In Tennessee", "My Tennessee", "Tennessee Waltz", "Rocky Top", "Tennessee", "The Pride of Tennessee", and "The Tennessee Bicentennial Rap: 1796-1991".
Bartonella henselae is uncommon or absent in cold climates, which fleas have difficulty tolerating, but prevalent in warm, humid places such as Memphis, Tennessee, where antibodies were found in 71% of the cats tested.
Not everyone in Tennessee was born in Tennessee. Many Tennessee residents moved to Tennessee from other states or countries because of Tennessee's economy, weather and lifestyle.