certainly they all get a heavy snowfall but kyushuu gets much less than the rest
Omoi
You may say 'karui' (light) or simply 'omokunai' (not heavy).
Almost the same as in English since Hamtaro is originally a Japanese anime. It Japan he is known as 'Tottoko Hamutaro' (とっとこハム太郎) or just 'Hamutaro' (ハム太郎).
Half the rats were torn away by a heavy stream and eaten by sharks, and the other half were on the rocks smelling a lighthouse filled with humans with fresh meat. The rats then deserted the island and were eaten by the sharks.
ton; it is heavy, but backwards it is "not".
False. Not all Japanese islands receive heavy snowfall each year; snowfall varies significantly by region. While areas like Hokkaido and the Japanese Alps experience substantial snowfall, other regions, such as parts of Honshu and the southern islands like Kyushu, typically have milder winters with less snow. Factors such as geography and climate contribute to this variation.
Completely false. Okinawa NEVER receives snowfall.
Sneachta trom.
blizzards
a storm that brings heavy snowfall with blizzard force winds
Sure
turd
Available moisture, and temperature in the air.
A hurricane, and a heavy snowfall are two examples.
whiteout
No they do not. It may seem like it with all that snow but the poles are actually very dry places when it comes to actual precipitation or snowfall. The annual precipitation drops off sharply toward both poles because the cold air cannot contain enough moisture for heavy precipitation. The little snow they do get just seldom if ever melts.
storm that brings heavy snowfall and has blizzard force winds