It usually snows in every month except June, July and August, but it depends a bit on where in Alaska it is.
Snow can fall in Alaska as early as September and as late as May, but the months with the heaviest snowfall typically range from November to March. The amount and duration of snowfall can vary depending on the region of Alaska.
No, in fact many places in the 'Lower 48' get more snow than Alaska.
Alaska snow can last several months, usually from October to April, depending on the region and elevation. Some areas may have snow lasting even longer due to colder temperatures and higher snowfall amounts.
Considering it is snow-filled for about six months out of the year, they must find something to get them active for those months.
They get a lot of snow, so many times yes.
sixteen
74
about 9 months i think
Snow can persist on mountain peaks in Alaska during the summer due to high elevations and colder temperatures at those heights. The cooler temperatures at higher altitudes prevent the snow from melting, even during the warmer summer months.
No.
Alaska
Tropical rainforests never get snow. Mid-latitude rain forests, such as in southeastern Alaska, get many feet annually.