No. While it can snow at temperatures in the mid and even upper 30's at times, any more than that requires extremely abnormal conditions. I'm not sure what the upper limit on that is but it's not 60 and I don't think it's 50, either. Essentially, you'd have to have an incredible difference in temperature between the surface and the rest of the atmosphere, whereupon the snowflakes wouldn't have time to melt before reaching the ground.
60 degrees Celsius is 140 degrees f.
60 degrees Fahrenheit = 15.5 degrees Celsius
60 degrees Celsius = 140 degrees Fahrenheit
32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius 32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius 32 degrees in farient (when snow/ice forms) is 0 in cellecius
Yes, it is.
In order for snow to occur, the ground temperature must be a temperature of 32 degrees or lower.
The last angle would have to be 60 degrees as well. Since there are 180 degrees in a triangle, 60+60=120 and 180-120=60, it has to be 60 degrees.
60 degrees Celsius is 140 degrees f.
60 degrees
No, it can only snow at the temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
60 degrees north is a latitude.
60 degrees fahrenheit is 15.56 degrees celsius.
Compliment of 60 degrees is 30 degrees.
A lot of old snow and ice. That point is on the Antarctic continent, about 345 miles from the South Pole, and 7,630 miles south of the coast of Iran.
an equalateral triangle 60 degrees 60 degrees 60 degrees
yes, in fact it has to be above zero degrees to snow on the ground.
the tangent of 60 degrees is 1.7321