It depends on their location and other natural factors. The further somewhere is from the equator, the colder its winter will be. So places further from the equator are more likely to get snow. Places with high mountains in those areas far from the equator are more likely to get snow than at ground level. Winds and even sea currents can have an impact. So there are lots of reasons why some places get snow.
All states have gotten snow in the past and almost all receive snow somewhere at some point in the winter. Florida is probably the only state where it is relatively common for the entire state to go without snow in a winter. Even in Hawaii, the tops of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea routinely get a little bit of snow.
Frosty
On a cold winter day you could stay in side and make a nice toasty fire or some people like to go outside and play in the snow and make a snow women/man glitter in the snow.
A 'real' winter is whatever winter you've got, in some places there is snow on the ground and in other places it's just cold and nasty. Other winter seasons, for instance around the equator, are very mild.
The Sierra receives some of the heaviest snow in the world.
Many of the deserts in the United States may receive some snow in the winter, which quickly disappears. The Great Basin probably receives the most snow each year.
Everone says that 2012-2013 winter will have some very heavy blizzards in every part of the UK.
Yes, most likely it will snow in Charlotte, NC. It averages 5-6 inches of snow a year and every winter, it snows. Even in 2006, when it didn't record but a trace of snow, there was still some light snow showers.
occasionally in the winter, some falls every year, but it has been quite a while since it was really worth mentioning.
Yes, most likely it will snow in Charlotte, NC. It averages 5-6 inches of snow a year and every winter, it snows. Even in 2006, when it didn't record but a trace of snow, there was still some light snow showers.
I'm pretty sure they all received snow. 49 of them had snow on the ground at one time, with Hawaii being the one that held out. But there is always snow on top of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea at some point in the winter in Hawaii.
It actually does snow in most countries in the world. Almost all countries in the mid-latitudes (and obviously all in the high latitudes) receive at least some snow every winter, while a surprising number in the tropics are capable of at least some snow due to high elevations.
Yes, it is subject to blizzards and ice storms on a regular basis every winter. South Dakota gets snow in winter, late fall, and early spring.
It actually does snow in most countries in the world. Almost all countries in the mid-latitudes (and obviously all in the high latitudes) receive at least some snow every winter, while a surprising number in the tropics are capable of at least some snow due to high elevations.
The Painted Desert is part of the Colorado Plateau Desert and does receive some snow in the winter occasionally.
All states have gotten snow in the past and almost all receive snow somewhere at some point in the winter. Florida is probably the only state where it is relatively common for the entire state to go without snow in a winter. Even in Hawaii, the tops of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea routinely get a little bit of snow.
It is unlikely for it to snow every day in Ohio throughout the year. Ohio typically experiences a mix of snowfall, rain, and sunshine across different seasons. Snowfall frequency and accumulation can vary based on weather patterns, but constant snowfall every day for an entire year would be highly unusual.