January.
I'd advise you to visit the inland area of the state, being further inland increases the odds of you seeing any snow.
Your best bet of seeing any snow in NC is probably the Appalachian Mountains in the west. Mount Mitchell for example gets frequent heavy snow during the winter months.
It does occasionally snow at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. North Carolina gets snow in the winter months of December, January, February, and sometimes March.
Yes, it is normal for North Carolina to experience snowfall in February, especially in the western and mountainous regions of the state. However, the frequency and amount of snow can vary each year depending on weather patterns and conditions.
Christmas 2010 8 inchs of snow in the Piedmont NC.
North Carolina typically sees snow in the winter months of December, January, and February. However, predicting the exact day a specific location will see snow is difficult due to the unpredictable nature of weather patterns.
Yes. It has snowed in North Dakota in every month except for July and August.
Yes it has snowed in eastern North Carolina.
North Carolina is a big state, so you have to be more specific.
It does occasionally snow at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. North Carolina gets snow in the winter months of December, January, February, and sometimes March.
Yes, it is normal for North Carolina to experience snowfall in February, especially in the western and mountainous regions of the state. However, the frequency and amount of snow can vary each year depending on weather patterns and conditions.
This winter, it may not snow at all.
Yes, there is about 6" annually.
What part of NC are you talking about??? Some of the mountains have a snow advisory for tonight.
Yes, Raleigh averages about 8"
Christmas 2010 8 inchs of snow in the Piedmont NC.
Well in my opinion North Carolina is better but it really depends. if you like cold weather,snow,and missing school only when is snows 6 feet then you probably lilke new hamshire. IF you like warm weather,rain,snow 3 times a year,and missing school when you get 1 inch of snow then you are a North Carolina person
Weather can never be predicted with 100% accuracy.
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.