- Joined
- Dec 4, 2017
- Posts
- 7,444
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Down under, it's winter.
In Winter, get under down.Down under, it's winter.
As the article suggests, it's a "once in a few years" thing for a lot of places in Australia, but we do have ski resorts up in what passes for mountains.
I lived in that town for twelve years and never saw snow like it got a couple of days ago. A day or two a year maybe, but not roads closing like that. In relative terms, this is a cold winter. Not Canuckian cold, obviously...As the article suggests, it's a "once in a few years" thing for a lot of places in Australia, but we do have ski resorts up in what passes for mountains.
Armidale is inland and about 1 km above sea level, so snow is a bit more common than on the coast.
And thus began the great imaginary weather manipulation thread of 2025…Now that the powers that be have admitted they can influence weather no one should be surprised
I missed that one.the powers that be have admitted they can influence weather
And thus began the great imaginary weather manipulation thread of 2025…
It's something to be savoured.
And there aren't very many never-snowy or rarely-snowy regions.Elevation is a key factor, I think.
Where I live, it almost never snows. The last time it snowed and snow actually stuck visibly to the ground was nearly 50 years ago. I remember that day.
But I can drive 60 miles and during the middle of winter there will be tons of snow.
I imagine that Australia is distinctive for the amount of its territory that never experiences snow. The USA is very different in the diversity of its snowy and non-snowy regions, often not far from each other.