Antarctica is covered by an ice sheet -- about 90% of the world's ice. There is very little snow: it's too cold and dry.
mostAntarctic's is a high flat plateau of ice covered in snow Antarctica is cold because it is high and because it is covered in snow year round Antarctica is found in south polealthough the biggest desert found in AntarcticaBy Robera Bekele
Antarctica is known as the frozen continent.
Antarctica is a region that is always cool or cold due to its location near the South Pole. The continent experiences extremely low temperatures throughout the year, with most areas covered in ice and snow.
Most of Alaska gets much more snow than most of Antarctica.
Some parts are covered for 3 or 4 months while others are covered for most of the year. If the highest latitudes were land rather than ocean, these would be covered all year. However, if the snow never melted, glaciers/ice sheets would form as you see in Greenland and higher elevations in the Arctic. However, in many places where snow melts, the ground is still frozen throughout the year - this is called permafrost.
The Alps are tall mountains that are covered with snow all year in Europe.
There is no snow to speak of in Antarctica: there's not enough humidity to produce snow. Blizzards are made up of blowing ice crystals.
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The high elevation of the mountain allows it to maintain cold temperatures despite its location near the equator. This results in snow accumulation that persists year-round at the peak.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year. Antarctica, even though it is covered largely by ice, meets that criterion. Antarctica received very little snow each year.
Mountains that are covered in snow year-round are typically found in polar and high-altitude regions. Notable examples include the Himalayas, particularly peaks like Mount Everest, and the Andes in South America. The Arctic and Antarctic regions, such as the Antarctic Peninsula and parts of Greenland, also feature permanent snow and ice. Additionally, mountains like the Rockies and the Alps have glaciers that persist throughout the year, contributing to their year-round snow coverage.