It does depend which oart of Italy you are ging to. In the north of the country it will be much colder than the south, and there will be more chance of both snow and rain in January.
Generally speaking January is still a winter month so the weather throughout the country tends to be cold and wet. In the mountain areas both in the north and in central Italy it's cold enough for skiing. By the coast it will be milder.
Having said that, some days in January can be lovely - clear blue skies and weak sunshine.
I have added a link to a page about Rome's climate in the winter, as that's where many tourists go.
the alps
The coldest temperature recorded in the Alps was around -45°C (-49°F), typically occurring at higher elevations during the winter months. These extreme temperatures are more common in the upper regions of the Alps where snow and ice persist year-round.
The climate for the platypus's ecosystem ranges from tropical, in far north Queensland, to sub-alpine areas of the Australian Alps and Tasmania.
Australia's coolest climate is found in the Australian Alps, the high country of the Kosciuszko National Park. The state with the coolest climate overall is Tasmania, which has a cool temperate climate.
No, the Alps are not always snow capped. The amount of snow on the Alps varies depending on the season, with snow typically covering the mountain peaks during winter and melting during the warmer months.
Depending on the alltitude, generally cold and snowy. It's just a question of quantity and degree, but it's absolutely beautiful.
Most of the time snowy but some times lush and green.
In the French Alps.
Les alps (feminine plural)
Montagnard
K. DONERT has written: 'HIGH FRENCH ALPS SUPPORT PACK 2' 'HIGH FRENCH ALPS SUPPORT PACK 8' 'HIGH FRENCH ALPS SUPPORT PACK 7' 'HIGH FRENCH ALPS SUPPORT PACK 3'
hot and very warm
yes
the alps
Les Alpes françaises
The high elevation and resulting snow powder on the French Alps make it an ideal tourist area.
ur father