Depends what you want to define as a "city". Check out the related link for an article on nearly the same question (but including Alaska, which actually doesn't feature many cities in the top 10 for various reasons).
Marquette, MI: about 140"
Sault Ste. Marie, MI: about 120"
Syracuse, NY: about 125"
Flagstaff, AZ: 115"
Some people like to include Blue Canyon, CA, though it's essentially a ski resort. Its annual average is about 240".
For actual cities, Syracuse, NY usually gets the crown. It's worth noting that Syracuse is relatively low in terms of elevation and in some cases a 20 mile trip north, south, east or west of the city can yield 1200+ increase in elevation. Areas like Tully, a small town to the south of the city, get significantly more snow than Syracuse does.
the city that gets the most snow fall is harrisburg
Ottawa, Canada
Syracuse, NY
buffalo, ny
There are a number of cities in the state of Washington that receive snow during the winter months. These include Bellingham and Spokane.
Central America does not receive snow. Mexico receives snow in the central and northern region. Australia has been known to receive snow and Africa also gets snow in high elevations. The states that receive the most snow in the U.S. are Alaska, Arizona (Northern Region), New York and Pennsylvania. The only U.S state not to receive snowfall (regularly) are Mississippi, Florida and Alabama
Cities that are hot and don't get snow or get cold. like Arizona as a state
Not all schools receive snow days just because there is snow on the ground. For instance in the northern part of the country where cities often get heavy or large amounts of snow are more prepared (they have supplies of sand and/or salt to deal with ice as well as many trucks equipped with snow plows). The amount of snow necessary to close schools and businesses could be quite high and usually only happens when it is too dangerous for vehicles to drive until snow can be cleared as much as possible. The southern states which don't receive much snow and therefore don't really need these supplies in large amounts and therefore don't have them readily available for large storms which is why they are more likely to have snow days with very minimal snow on the ground. It could also be that there isn't much snow but the roads are very icy.
It has to do with were the city is placed, if its in Arizona, snow isn't to be expected, if you live in north Canada when winter time comes around you'll get inches of snow.
The world DOES receive more rain than snow.
No
There are a number of cities in the state of Washington that receive snow during the winter months. These include Bellingham and Spokane.
Yes, most of the world does.
paris
The tops of the tallest peaks in Hawaii receive snow every year. This is because it is considerably colder at these elevations since the pressure is greatly reduced. Parts of Hawaii at sea level, as most of the major cities are, have never recorded snow.
No 's' - "snow" can be plural.
In the mountains and far north receive 100 or more inches annually.
You mean dirty? Some industrial cities close to the US-Mexico border receive snow. It wouldn't be surprising to see some 'black snowfall' at some areas.
The continent of Antarctica receives snow and is a desert. Most of the deserts of North America also receive snow.
Yes, it does snow in SOME cities in Bolivia such as La Paz and a few others. But not much since it's usually too warm for snow.
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