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.
Snow can form at varying altitudes depending on the temperature and weather conditions. In general, snow can form at altitudes as low as sea level if the temperature is cold enough. However, in mountainous regions, snow can form at higher altitudes due to colder temperatures.
Melting of glaciers, snow of mountains.
The Arctic is a sea bed: Antarctica is a continent, and a desert with less than five percent humidity. Snow in the Arctic collects on sea ice or melts when it falls into the Arctic Ocean. There is no snow in Antarctica, rather ice crystals that blow in the constant wind.
Snow is common in Turkey during the winter months in regions such as the mountainous areas of Eastern Anatolia, Central Anatolia, and parts of the Black Sea region. Cities like Erzurum, Kars, and Kayseri are known for their snowy winters.
The stuff you buy for that purpose is just plain, ordinary salt.
Yes, and it can snow below sea level. Elevation does not prevent precipitation.
No Oxnard is sea level.
Snow can form at varying altitudes depending on the temperature and weather conditions. In general, snow can form at altitudes as low as sea level if the temperature is cold enough. However, in mountainous regions, snow can form at higher altitudes due to colder temperatures.
It's below the sea level
Melting of glaciers, snow of mountains.
Yes. It does snow in El Salvador. You can see snow in Cerro El Pital which is the highest point(8,957 ft) above sea levelin the country.
Southern Mexico. Most regions close to the sea are snow-free most of the time.
Wind, Rain, Snow, and sea
Snow and Ice come from the sea, it's evaporated from the sea into the sky, sometimes when there's no air in the sky A.K.A It's freezing, the rain turns either into snow, sleet or hail, and it falls down onto the ground, if it freezes the rivers, then that's where ice comes from.
The Arctic is a sea bed: Antarctica is a continent, and a desert with less than five percent humidity. Snow in the Arctic collects on sea ice or melts when it falls into the Arctic Ocean. There is no snow in Antarctica, rather ice crystals that blow in the constant wind.
To dig for little animals, or food in the snow.
Yin-Chao Yen has written: 'On the temperature distribution in an air-ventilated snow layer' -- subject(s): Transmission, Heat, Mass transfer 'Review of thermal properties of snow, ice, and sea ice' -- subject(s): Ice, Snow, Thermal properties, Sea ice