The high interior of Antarctica gets very little snowfall (50 mm or 2 inches a year).
The average snowfall over the whole continent is around 166 mm (6.5 inches) per year, and parts of the Antarctic Peninsula receive more than 600 mm (2 feet).
Antarctic snow can vary in depth, with some areas having several meters of snow accumulation. In the interior regions of Antarctica, snow depth can reach over 4 meters due to continuous snowfall and limited melting. However, coastal areas may have shallower snow cover due to wind erosion and sublimation.
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
no, not in the summer
Snow accumulates year after year in regions closer to the North and South Poles, such as the Arctic and Antarctic regions. These areas have prolonged cold temperatures that help maintain snow cover throughout the year. Additionally, high-altitude mountain ranges and some subarctic regions also experience consistent snow accumulation.
How much does it rain in Canada?it rains 52cm a year.How much does it snow in Canada?is snows Canada is a huge and diverse country. It got anywhere from about a foot of snow to about 600 inches. You'll have to be much more specific.
Zero. It's too cold and dry in the Antarctic interior to snow.
Antarctic snow can vary in depth, with some areas having several meters of snow accumulation. In the interior regions of Antarctica, snow depth can reach over 4 meters due to continuous snowfall and limited melting. However, coastal areas may have shallower snow cover due to wind erosion and sublimation.
it gets 1049mm a year
All of the snow in Antarctica -- is snow in Antarctica.
50mm per year on average which includes snow, sleet ect
loads.
no, not in the summer
No
definitely not you idiot
Ninety-eight percent of the Antarctic continent is covered with an ice sheet.
Antarctic region botany grows in soil, the top layer that thaws seasonally.
rocks ice snow water memememem