Depends what you consider the Southeast, and depends what you consider a city. You would want to look for some place toward the northern and western part of that region and up in elevation. Asheville, NC might be the best candidate up in the mountains - it averages about 15 inches. Same with the Bristol TN area nearby. Knoxville and Nashville both average 10-12", while if you wanted to go up to Roanoke in SE Virginia you'd be up to about 2 feet. Places like Atlanta west through most of Alabama and Mississippi only average a couple inches if that.
"90 degrees south" is the location of the South Pole. The is only snow
Most years, the snow in South Dakota is gone by the end of March or early April.
Sierra Nevadas 2 hours east.
Lots of snow and ice. That point is on the Antarctic continent, only about 690 miles from the south pole.
It can Snow anywhere in the UK in January, one or twice a month we have a cold spell which brings snow. Though the Cities that see the most Snow in the UK are Aberdeen and Inverness in Scotland.
"90 degrees south" is the location of the South Pole. The is only snow
Nothing at all. That's deep in Antarctica; nothing there but snow and ice.
No, it is not a good place for a snow leopard to live in South and East Central Asia, you see, in the snow leopard's name, it has the word snow in it.In South and East Central Asia, it is very hot and dry.Snow leopards have to live in snow.Or else, they can't survive.:(
It's unlikely.
No, but there might be a frost.
Impossible to say, but probably not, it's too far south to get any real snow. Move North.
Most years, the snow in South Dakota is gone by the end of March or early April.
Sierra Nevadas 2 hours east.
Baldwinsville is in Onondaga County NY. It is close to Syracuse, NY which is quite near the East-West middle of the state ... south of Lake Ontario.(and they get a LOT of snow there!)
The city of Hobart in Australia receives the most snow fall.
Snow leopards can live up to 21 years. They live in Central, South, and East Asia, and are considered an endangered species.
depends where you are.it may be likely in south east england, because of the weather today