Mount Aconcagua, 6,960 m (22,834 ft) high.
Yes in the southern Andes lots of it but even at the equator the highest peaks are snow/ice covered (eg Cotopaxi in Ecuador).
The Andes are tall, rocky mountains that line the West coast of South America. The mountains have high, pointy peaks and are covered in snow.
The Andes mountain range runs down the western edge of South America, from Venezuela and Colombia, through Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, and then serves as a general border between Chile (the Pacific coast) and Argentina, which extends eastward to the Atlantic Ocean.
[1] Chimborazo is one of the mountain peaks in the Andes. Its name comes from the Quechua Chimburasu, because it's always snow-capped. At 20,702 feet/6,310 meters, it's the highest mountain in Ecuador. [2] But it's not the highest mountain in South America. That title goes to Aconcagua, at 22,834 feet/6,960 meters, in Argentina.
It starts as a trickle high in the snow-capped Andes mountains and flows over 4000 miles across
A lot of snow falls in the Andes mountains in South America.
I believe that the reason they are covered with snow is because of how high the elevation they have.
snow line
The answer is mountains.
The Andes are tall, rocky mountains that line the West coast of South America. The mountains have high, pointy peaks and are covered in snow.
Generally, the higher you get in elevation, the lower the temperature. This is why mountains can be covered in snow during the hottest months of the year.
snow line by riley in dys
Mountains
You can live your whole life, in theroy, in a snow covered area.
The Andes Mountains are over 10,000 ft in elevation. The snow occurs only in higher elevations.The place your talking about is Volcan Cayambe, since is a short distance above the snow line, it is the only place that has snow year round on the ground
the highest elevation of any permanent portion of a rock face or mountain (not including the snow that covers it)
The highest mountains in South America are The Andes Mountains.
Brazil, Uganda, Kenya, Somalia, Indonesia and others including Equador, where it crosses the snow covered Andes Mountains.