I believe that Mt. Kilamajaro is in Africa somewhere, and given its height, being a mountain, it probably has snow all year round.
Mount Kilimanjaro, in Tanzania, Africa, is Africa's highest mountain. Although it very close to the equator it is high enough that the temperature on the summit remains below freezing all year round. On top there is snow and small but permanent glacier of ice. Yep you can find it on Mount Kilimanjaro which is 19340 feet.
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The largest year-round patches of ice are in Greenland and Antarctica.
It's year-round, as long as the ice rink is indoors.
Yes, it does.
Mt. Kilaminjaro
The Ross Ice Shelf is a floating mass of ice that covers an area of around 520,000 square kilometers. It is not completely flat, as it has various features such as ice ridges and crevasses. The ice shelf remains frozen year-round due to its location in Antarctica and the extremely cold temperatures.
On average, probably Greenland, much of which is covered with ice year-round.
Cold, very low temps year round. Ice is frozen almost all year.
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I think you might mean 'year round', which means anytime during the year. Example: 1. ABC Amusement Park closes from October 1st to May 1st, while ZYB Rides and Amusement is open year round. 2. Many ice cream stores close in the fall, but some are open year round. 3. Offering year round accommodations at a ski resort often means the business must produce its own snow. 4. If a business is not open year round, it means the business closes for part of the year.
No, Greenland is not always covered by ice. It experiences seasonal variation in ice coverage, with the majority of the island covered by ice year-round, but in the summer months, some of the ice does melt.
Ice can be found year-round in polar regions, particularly in Antarctica and Greenland. In Antarctica, vast ice sheets cover the continent, while Greenland is home to a significant ice cap. Additionally, glaciers in high mountain ranges, such as the Himalayas and the Andes, can also retain permanent ice at high elevations.