It can travel several hundreds of miles, but it won't drop a lot of snow so far unless it is forced upwards by mountains (southwestern PA gets a lot of snow this way). For example, snow bands off Ontario have been known to travel all the way to the Atlantic, though by that time they rarely do anything more than just whiten the ground.
No, lake effect snow is typically seen in regions near the Great Lakes where cold air passes over the warmer lake waters, picking up moisture and creating heavy snowfall. Tennessee's climate and geographical location do not experience the conditions necessary for lake effect snow to occur.
No not really - they do pick up some extra snow from lake effect, but it's not usually very heavy that far south. If you head up to to Crawford and Erie Counties, they average about twice the annual snowfall (all from snow off the lake).
No not really - they do pick up some extra snow from lake effect, but it's not usually very heavy that far south. If you head up to to Crawford and Erie Counties, they average over twice the annual snowfall (all from snow off the lake).
This part of western NY picks up some of its snow from lake effect, but is far enough east to rarely get dumped on. Snowfall averages about 75 inches.
This part of western NY picks up some of its snow from lake effect, but is far enough east to rarely get dumped on. Snowfall averages about 75 inches.
No, lake effect snow is typically seen in regions near the Great Lakes where cold air passes over the warmer lake waters, picking up moisture and creating heavy snowfall. Tennessee's climate and geographical location do not experience the conditions necessary for lake effect snow to occur.
It is very unlikely for lake effect snow to reach North Carolina. Lake effect snow is typically associated with the Great Lakes region of the United States, where cold air passing over the relatively warm waters of the lakes picks up moisture and creates heavy snowfall. North Carolina's climate and geography make it rare for lake effect snow to reach that far south.
No not really - they do pick up some extra snow from lake effect, but it's not usually very heavy that far south. If you head up to to Crawford and Erie Counties, they average about twice the annual snowfall (all from snow off the lake).
No not really - they do pick up some extra snow from lake effect, but it's not usually very heavy that far south. If you head up to to Crawford and Erie Counties, they average over twice the annual snowfall (all from snow off the lake).
No, it has no effect.
This part of western NY picks up some of its snow from lake effect, but is far enough east to rarely get dumped on. Snowfall averages about 75 inches.
At least a hundred miles away. They DID have to cross a mountain and then travel far to find the lake Actually, probably not. Theres a map that shows the travel map from the forest to the lake; it looked like a long way for CATS to travel, but it was probably about six miles for Humans
"Too far to travel for you"
No. The strength of materials has little effect on how far an object travels.
Do eels travel Far
lake taho
As far as light can travel