When it snows would it of been raining if the weather was warmer?
597360
Yes it would have, snow is just frozen rain.
129451
Monsoon season cause it was always raining!!\nSeriously.. I would guess late fall early winter.
869615
Pressure changes affect the wind.  Temperature change determines whether it will rain or snow.
940859
As a kid I thought that if I kicked up a lot of dust and got it as high as I possibly could, that it would cause precipitation in my town.  So on below freezing days, it would snow.
283553
Nice, about 70 degrees earlier and rainy. Nashville, TN
704567
It depends on what you mean by "does it get warm?". See below.\n\nIt can snow even at incredibly cold temperatures as long as there is some source of moisture and some way to lift or cool the air. It is true, however, that most heavy snowfalls occur with relatively warm air temperatures near the ground - typically 15 F or warmer since air can hold more water vapor at warmer temperatures.\n \nWhen is it too warm to snow?  How does snow form if the ground temperature is above freezing?  Snow forms when the atmospheric temperature is at or below freezing (0 C or 32 F) and there is a minimum amount of moisture in the air. If the ground temperature is at or below freezing, of course the snow will reach the ground.\n\nHowever, the snow can still reach the ground when the ground temperature is above freezing if the conditions are just right. In this case, snowflakes will begin to melt as they reach this warmer temperature layer; the melting creates evaporative cooling which cools the air immediately around the snow flake.This cooling retards melting. As a general rule, though, snow will not form if the ground temperature is 5 C (41 F).
57126
We have had nice weather lately. During the day it is usually in the 70's and we have had cooler nights, usually in the 50's.  We have had very little rain lately.
1113363
The first thing to come to my mind is if you're talking about convective rainfall, which requires the ground to heat up.  If you have a layer of say altostratus clouds (with no precip) move over an area, the solar heating will decrease and this could halt any convective clouds that may have been forming, and which may have produced rain if the heating had continued.  But this is just off the top of my head.
781632
Mild winter with little precipitation in the form of\nsnow. Blustery cold days ahead in early January\nIce storm or two mid Feb. and a really big snow\nearly March.
59362
I think it would be about 1/3 of theearth gets snow.
826012
it 25* right now and sleet Today: Periods of mixed winter precipitation. Cold. High 27F. Winds N at 15 to 25 mph. 1 to 3 inches of snow expected. \nTonight: Snow this evening, with continued snow showers late. Cold. Low 16F. Winds NW at 15 to 25 mph. Snow accumulating 5 to 8 inches.
890699
Im not really sure but once at night it started to hail...or was it snow?
716807
Given the warm atmosphere, the ocean current, and global warming effect, it is rare that snow occurs along the equator.  The water precipitation can not remain cold enough to stay in the form of snow.  However, it might be more possible to have hail storms in the equaters.\n\n\nXR
713374
it can never be too cold to snow, as long as you have moisture.  I have had snow where I live at 38 degrees F.  Some people think the temp has to be at 32 or below for snow but it can snow at 35 to 40 degree F, but nothing higher.  As long as you have very cold air in the upper atmosphere, and the snow is heavy enough, then the snow does not have time to turn to rain, so you get snow.
405378
Warmer temperatures would result in more precipitation, so I would say that the snow in Antarctica would get deeper.
1094944
Overcast with a chance of rain.
1124272
It will snow when temperatures are at 32F or below and when their is sufficient moisture in the atmosphere.  It will hail at many different temperatures when the hail rises then falls, rises with air currents then falls when gravity overcomes the aircurrents.