Depends on the weather. Yes, Snowdon does peak out above the clouds farely frequently, but not all the time.
latitude/longitude of Snowdon is 53°4'N, 4°5'W
Mt. Snowdon is 1,085 meters high
An extinct volcano
Mount Snowdon is roughly 1085m and 3650 feet in height.
In Snowdonia National Park, Gwynedd, Wales.
Mid Wales
cold windy scary and bumpy
Mount Everest stands at 29,032 feet (8,848 meters) above sea level, which means it typically rises well above cloud level. Clouds generally form at lower altitudes, so Everest often stands high above them on clear days.
Miniature fire-breathing dragons reside within the interior of Mt Snowdon. They are a protected species, the larger ones having been driven to extinction by humans.
Same reason as anyone climbs any mountain - because it's there and to prove that they can.
No. Not by a long shot. Snowdon is only 1085 metres (3,560 feet) above sea level, while Mt. Elbrus in southwestern Russia, in the Caucasus range, is 5642 metres (18,510 feet) above sea level, making it the highest mountain in Europe.Snowdon is the highest mountain in Wales. But that isn't saying much, as all of Great Britain, as well as Ireland, is low-lying. Even the Scottish "Highlands" are only high in comparison to the Lowlands. But mountains in the UK are very low compared to the mountains of continental Europe.
The rock on Mount Snowdon is predominantly volcanic in origin, consisting of rhyolite and tuff formations that were formed during a period of intense volcanic activity around 450 million years ago.