yes, on big boats out in the ocean snow can build up on deck
Yes. There was still snow on the beach at West Kirkby on 31st Dec 2008
no the ice melts it
parts of the ocean were frozen and covered with snow.
LOSE, Big time. When a glacier retreats it doesn't really retreat. The snow and ice melts and runs off into the ocean (or where-ever). So there is no preservation of snow and ice, it is a loss, pure and simple.
The snow is so deep that it reached the Earth's core. The snow is so deep it was a part of the ocean. The snow was so deep that it was full of gasoline.
Yes you can. but it also depends on how much snow there is. If there is alot of snow it is not recamended. But if there is only little snow you can. However it is not recamended to go over 100
There are islands in the ocean
parts of the ocean were frozen and covered with snow.
The clouds are formed by water vapor evaporating from the ocean. The water vapor condenses and falls again as rain (or snow) thereby completing the water cycle.
marine snow is the dead organic matter falling through the depths of the ocean, coming to settle in the benthos (ocean floor).
Of course it does, clouds are over the sea which means it can rain, snow, hail whatever. The only thing is that it is not covered with snow because water is always moving and it doesn't give the snow time to settle.
The ocean waters freeze in winter. This is referred to as sea ice. Ice in the form of glaciers being pushed out over the ocean is called an ice shelf.
the ocean the snow
Technically they occur over the ocean, too, but are quite different since the snow obviously doesn't accumulate. But all the blizzard criteria can be met, especially the wind criteria since it is easier to crank up the wind over the featureless surface of the ocean.
Through the mouth of rivers that reach the ocean and precipitation (rain and snow).
the snow falls off the mountain and falls onto the ocean
Because of the cold air from Canada and the wet air off the ocean when they meet snow happens
Over the Ocean was created in 1996.
the North Pole is over the Arctic Ocean.