In the North Island there are two mountains which because of their height, have some permanent snow, Mt Egmont, and Mt Ruapehu.
In the South Island there are many chains of 'permanent snow' mountains. Too many individual mounts to mention.
In winter we have snow, occasionally to sea level in the South, for the latitude goes up to about 47o. Naturally our seasons are six months out of sync with the Northern Hemisphere.
gore
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In winter in southern New Zealand, the snow line will be about 1000 m. In summer the permanent snowline will be about 2000m. There are consequently many significant glaciers and snowfields. There are only a couple of "ice fields" remaining, the 'Olivine Ice Plateau', and maybe a couple of small ones in Westland. In colder weather in the south, it will snow right to sea level, but never lasts for long there.
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.
There are no werewolves in New Zealand.
gore
Mount Cook
Both Switzerland and New Zealand are known for their majestic snow-covered peaks and beautiful green countryside.
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The Universal Souvenir for all countries is a snow globe.
The primary landform of New Zealand is mountains. The New Zealand Alpine fault line runs down through both major islands, resulting in significant, striking mountainous countryside, with snow covered peaks in the south.
Somewhere certainly - in Wanaka New Zealand - very very unlikely.
I have heard of it snowing only 3 times, like 100 years ago, in the 1970s and I was there for the most recent time a few months ago...it was amazing but only lasted about a minute! But snow is definately not a regular occurance.
it is tourist season all year round as you there is snow in winter and lots of sun in summer
Yes. Snow does fall in Christchurch in winter, as Christchurch is in the South Island. Significant snow storms were recorded in Christchurch in 1862, 1895, 1896, 1901, 1918, 1945, 1992 and 2006.
sun, rain wind, and snow in the south island, and at high mountains in the north island
In winter in southern New Zealand, the snow line will be about 1000 m. In summer the permanent snowline will be about 2000m. There are consequently many significant glaciers and snowfields. There are only a couple of "ice fields" remaining, the 'Olivine Ice Plateau', and maybe a couple of small ones in Westland. In colder weather in the south, it will snow right to sea level, but never lasts for long there.