In 1981, Burlington, Vermont, experienced a significant snowfall, particularly during the winter months. The total snowfall for the season was approximately 145 inches, with notable storms contributing to this accumulation. This amount placed it among the snowier winters recorded in that region.
No, it does not snow on the sun. The sun is a giant ball of gas, primarily made up of hydrogen and helium, and its surface temperature is around 5500 degrees Celsius. Snow is made up of ice crystals, which require much lower temperatures to form.
When you see a precipitation cloud (Nimbostratus or Cumulonimbus) you can never tell if it will be rain or snow until the snow actually begins
There would first have to be an atmosphere and water. The surface of the moon is subject to radiation given off by the sun and has no legitimate atmosphere to protect it from the heat of the sun. So no.
I can't provide real-time weather updates. To find out where it will snow tomorrow, consider checking a reliable weather forecasting website or app for the most up-to-date information on snowfall predictions in your area.
Mars has Ice caps on both the North and South poles. The H2O that is present on Mars is entirely located in these poles. They were likely frozen completely around 1.7e9 (1700000000) years after the formation of the planet. There is a large amount of evidence of dried-up riverbeds and water bodies on the planet, along with rock formations that could only be created underwater (hematite beads), which implied that, at one point, the H2O on Mars was liquid. For a period of about 1.7e9 years, it was theoretically possible for bacterial life to develop on Mars, while there was still a presence of liquid water on the planet. As of today, the ice caps on Mars contain water ice and seasonally contain CO2 ice (dry ice), which sublimates when subjected to the sun.
It all depends on where you live. In January 2010, no snow fell in Australia.
On accuweather website on January 6th 2011, they stated that about 48 inches of snow fell.
I have the snow totals for the 2010-2011 season broken down by months for Burlington in the related link.
Jeff Snow was born in Burlington, in Colorado, USA.
18 inch
287 cm
nothing
9.9" at Logan
20.1"
1.7"
4.3"
61.1" in 2007-08.