The "scientific" definition is frozen water droplets that sometimes sticks to the ground but for us it's the icing on the cake that is Christmas.
I've encountered snow that sticky, but was in pellet shapes, almost like hail, but it WAS snow, and it fucking hurt...SuperFriendBFG said:It depends on the temperature. At ideal temperatures for say, skiing the snow is not wet, but it will have some stickiness to it (also ideal for making snowballs). Generally a temperature between 0 degrees Celsius to -5 degrees Celsius is ideal.
If it's quite cold out then the s now tends to be a lot more frozen-like. It may be a fine, yet non-sticky powder.
If it's quite warm out then the snow is quite sticky and can sometimes even have small ice shards in it. It may make a snowball, but it can actually injure people.
Now there is also the problem of snow melting and freezing over, which then gives us ice. Now that's a whole new beast.
As a fellow Canadian, I can only agree.will1182 said:As a Canadian, I can sincerely say that it's FUCKING TERRIBLE. Cold, difficult to walk/drive in, too bright for the eyes, slippery, and you need to shovel your driveway/brush the snow off your car anytime you want to drive anywhere.
Imagine flower, except its really light and fluffy, and cold.DarK Gun said:I live in Hawaii, too, so I also haven't experience the joy of snow.
Heard it was cold...very cold.
...And white.
will1182" post="18.163746.4248215 said:As a Canadian, I can sincerely say that it's FUCKING TERRIBLE. Cold, difficult to walk/drive in, too bright for the eyes, slippery, and you need to shovel your driveway/brush the snow off your car anytime you want to drive anywhere.This too. Nothing says "late for work" like having to literally excavate your car from the snow, only to drive it and watch as you uncontrollably veer into your neighbor's mailbox at 5 mph.
...Is that true, you might be asking? No... of course not...