Not so much anymore. I grew up in the extreme northeast part of the state, Booneville,(25 miles north of Tupelo) and when I was a small boy (early to mid 1980s) it used to snow a couple of inches once or twice a year. Once (I think it was 1984 or 1985) we had a big snow, 7 or 8 inches accumulation. There was a big snow way to the south, near Jackson, in 1997, but that was a freak event. So, in short, it happens, but experienced weather forecasters don't stake their reputations on forecasting snow it Mississippi, cause Mother Nature will make fools out of them everytime.
North Mississippi has received up to 15 inch of snow twice between 1960 & 1990. During the '60 I remember the north Mississippi area receiving regular snow fall, usually at least one of around 4 inches. Around Christmas in 1963 there was a snowfall fall of approximately 15 inches that stayed on the ground for at least a week. In January of 1988 the extreme NW corner of the state got hit with a 15 inch snow fall and another good snow followed the first week in February as part of a weather system that dropped temperatures and frozen precip down to at least the Houston, TX area.
Honey, 0.4 inches of snow ain't nothing but a light dusting. You might need a magnifying glass to even see it! So, no, it's not a lot of snow by any stretch of the imagination. Just grab a broom and sweep it off your porch, no need to call in the snow plows for that minuscule amount.
Snow leopards are loners and never in a group.
pee on snow walk on snow sit on snow have a tea party on snow snow ball fight on snow eat on snow go on the computer on snow lay down on snow eat the snow and many many many more, do you get my drift? going to skate with my family and my boyfriend
Snow flakes.
Pike's first exploration followed the Mississippi River.
Because it is to hot.
The lowest temperature recorded in Mississippi was -19 degrees Fahrenheit recorded on January 30, 1966 at Corinth, Mississippi.
Orson Pratt and Erastus Snow
The largest recorded snowfall in Mississippi occurred on January 22, 1943, when up to 18 inches of snow fell in the northern part of the state. This rare event caused significant disruptions to daily life and transportation.
Snow on Christmas is rare in Mississippi, with the last significant snowfall on Christmas Day occurring in 2010. It's more common to see snow during the winter months, but not specifically on Christmas Day.
Mississippi's climate is too warm for glaciers to form and persist. Glaciers require very cold temperatures and consistent snow accumulation, which is not typically found in Mississippi due to its subtropical climate. Additionally, the state's low elevation and lack of suitable topography also contribute to the absence of glaciers.
Only an inch - there isn't accumulating snow most years.
The most snow ever recorded in West Point, Mississippi, occurred on February 11, 1973, when the area received approximately 6.5 inches of snow. This event was notable for its rarity, as significant snowfall is uncommon in the region. The accumulation caused disruptions but also provided a unique winter landscape for residents.
Yes, though no nearly every year. Average snowfall is less than 1" annually.
there all southern states all part of the confederacy all very humid
Which one do you believe has more mountains? Which state do people snow ski in the winter? Snow usually falls on higher elevations. Mississippi often floods during heavy rain storms do to some low land. Do you think that maybe Colorado might have a higher elevation?
Due to all the snow up north that melted and heavy rainfall the Mississippi River can't hold that much water anymore that's why its flooding