Snow storms tend to develop in regions where air masses clash, and this battle zone has shifted south lately as a result of an intrusion of very cold Arctic Air. El Nino is providing additional energy to the subtropical jet stream, and that energy is able to fuel storms across the southern part of the country while an upper level trough in the eastern half of the United States is keeping it cold enough for snow, while suppressing the storms too far south for areas that typically receive snow to get anything.
it has snow
Those points are the north and south poles, respectively.
Both the North Pole and the South Pole are snowy, with the South Pole generally receiving more snowfall due to its larger landmass and colder temperatures. Snow at the North Pole is primarily sea ice that accumulates over the frozen Arctic Ocean.
The North Pole does not have any land beneath it, as it is located in the Arctic Ocean and is covered by sea ice. In contrast, the South Pole sits on the continent of Antarctica, which is a landmass covered by ice and snow. Therefore, the South Pole has more land under it compared to the North Pole.
cold. with more snow to add to that
Yes, but it all depends on where the grassland is located (the elevation or how far north/south it is). The higher the elevation and the closer the grassland is to the North or South Pole, the more likely it is to get snow.
If you man the UK it will snow next week in places. that is from the 22nd of November if you live in the north of the UK and from the 25th if you live in the south. If you are closer east of the UK, you have got more chance of getting snow and significant accumilations.
There is snow- and ice-covered land at the south pole. There is frozen ocean at the north pole.
it has snow
because it is cold
Yes, Italians have snow in the winter. Snowfall nevertheless is more likely in northern peninsular Italy than in the south. The peninsula's east may be considered divided from its west by the north to south-running Apennine Mountains which are high enough to guarantee snow in winter.
It doesn't snow much here in Korea. But, it does snow once in a while during cold winters.
It snows more in the north pole
Yes but it is not very predictable. Sereral years of heavy snow in the winter might be followed by serveral years of no snow at all. Generaly there is more snow in the North and less in the South. Some of the highest peaks in Scotland may see snow on them all year round. The whole of Scotland as a whole has more snow than the rest of the UK.
Impossible to say, but probably not, it's too far south to get any real snow. Move North.
yes, only in north pole, south pole, sometimes Arctic.
Those points are the north and south poles, respectively.