Snow falls in several states within the Appalachian Mountains, primarily including West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania. Additionally, parts of Maryland, Kentucky, and Georgia also experience snowfall in the higher elevations of the Appalachians. The amount and frequency of snow can vary significantly depending on the elevation and specific location within these states.
no sh*t sherlock
Snow storms in the Appalachian Mountains and the Rocky Mountains form when moist air is forced to rise over the mountains, leading to cooling and condensation of water vapor into snow. The moisture for these storms can come from nearby bodies of water, such as the Atlantic Ocean for the Appalachian Mountains and the Pacific Ocean for the Rocky Mountains.
Uhdyge6
so the snow falls perfectly like a snow globe
The snow only falls in the place which has mountains or it falls in the north of a country example Pakistan, British Isles and USA.
The Appalachian Mountains are older and more eroded than the Rocky Mountains.
erosion from rain, wind, snow,hail, and any other types of wheather
No, not all mountains have snow caps. The presence of snow caps depends on factors such as elevation, latitude, and climate. Mountains in higher latitudes or with higher elevations are more likely to have snow caps year-round.
Lake Erie, Foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, farmland, cities, small towns. Snow, rai, heat and humidity. And some nice spring and fall days.
A lot of snow falls in the Andes mountains in South America.
Definitely not, although it's a strange thing to think of quantifying an entire state's snow. While the mountains of CO get a ton of snow, so do the mountains of all the other states out West.
Not all the mountains have snow.