Yes, it's unusual to see snow in Israel because Israel is a dry country kind of like Egypt and the middle eastern countries.
There are some areas of Israel where snow is more common, such as the area in the north and in the Golan Heights. However, the snow this year hit as far south as Haifa, which is not usual.
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Yes. Snow is not unusual in all parts of Illinois in December.
It rarely snows in Bethlehem, and when it does snow then only a few centimeters.
I would hope so. They get snow in the mountains in the North of Israel. It is common to have snow on Mount Hermon and along the Golan Heights. I have attached a link to an article that shows snow in Israel. It is funny to read that 1.5" of snow caused the schools to close when you live in Michigan where it take 10"+ to get a school cancellation. It would be my guess that they would use a small ATV or UTV to attach a snow plow to. There are small snow plows that are easy to put on and take off that are make specifically for this type of situation.
cinderella snow white (this is all i got lol)
There definitely is unusual weather in Kentucky. Kentucky might have snow in a summer month or extreme heat in a winter month for example.
IT HAS TO BE UNUSUAL WEATHER OR HAZARDUS IF IT ALWAYS SNOWS THERE FOR SO LONG IT ISNT A SNOW DAY. JUST LAST WEEK LOUISIANA HAD A SNOW DAY EVEN THOUGH IT WAS ONLY 4-5 INCHES BECAUSE IT WAS UNUSUAL WEATHER FOR US
No. Jerusalem has snow occasionally, but is far too warm for glaciers. Even Mount Hermon, which is much higher, loses its snow in the summer.
It is extremely rare for snow to occur in Illinois in June or July. Snow in these months would be highly unusual and abnormal due to the typical warm summer weather experienced in the region.
It does not snow in Jamaica, therefore they had to make their own courses to practice in the grass and dirt.
Winchester, CA is located in Southern California, where snow is rare due to its warmer climate. While it is not impossible for Winchester to experience snow in extremely unusual circumstances, it is highly unlikely.
Yes, Pluto's thin atmosphere consists of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide gases that can freeze and fall to the surface as snow when temperatures drop low enough. This unusual snowscape gives Pluto its unique and striking features.