When does it snow in the North Pole?
826232
Snow in the north pole is a all year thing
780542
West to east when we are looking down on Earth at North pole
79563
Exactly at the north pole.  The wind may not blow always, but when it would, it would always be out of the south.
197556
Bears North Pole\nPenguins South Pole
725836
Yes , It is covered in snow\nThe South pole is in dh continent of Antarctica so definately it will hav snow\nBoth the poles of the Earth R having snow
900649
It can only snow if it's warmer than -25 centigrade, disregarding windchill. That's about -13 farenheit. So if it's -24 but -33 with windchill it can still snow, but if it's -27 with no windchill, no snow!
792681
i've never seen snow = (\n\nIt's rainy down here in florida.  the temperature has been fluxuating the past week...freezing cold one day and hot the next.  sux
222338
white.... he is at the North Pole
358691
They are far apart from one another!\nThey are cold! EXTREMELY COLD! brrrrrrrr \n\nThe South Pole is the southernmost point on the Earth.\nThe North Pole is the northernmost point on the Earth.\n\nThe Geographic South Pole is the one of two points where the earth's axis of rotation intersects the surface (the other being the Geographic North Pole). This is the point usually meant when an unspecified "south pole" is mentioned.\nThe Geographic North Pole, also known as True North, is close to the northern point at which the Earth's axis of rotation meets the surface. Geographic North defines latitude 90° North. In whichever direction you travel from here, you are always heading south. The pole is located in the Arctic Ocean. Classically (19th century) this pole was exactly where people believed the pole of rotation met the Earth's surface, but soon astronomers noticed a small apparent variation of latitude as determined for a fixed point on Earth by observing stars. This variation had a period of about 435 days and the periodic part of it is now called the Chandler wobble after its discoverer. It is desirable to tie the system of Earth coordinates (latitude, longitude, and elevations or orography) to fixed landforms. Of course, given continental drift and the rising and falling of land due to volcanos, erosion and so on, there is no system in which all geographic features are fixed. Yet the International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service and the International Astronomical Union have defined a framework called the International Terrestrial Reference System that does an admirable job. The North pole of this system now defines geographic North and it does not quite coincide with the rotation axis. Also see polar motion.
491840
The axis of the Earth and Sun are not paralel. In some point, as the Earth moves around the Sun, the north pole is far away from the sun, and so, it gets less heat from it. This is winter. The oposite occur to the south pole (summer). The intermediate situation is called autumn and spring.
653475
The answer IS NOT pressure. Pressure has nothing to do with temperatures at the north pole, or why polar bears are white!\n\nThe right answer is "NO"!\n\nSources:\nhttp://fun.egreetingsetc.com/2F/D/AI/index.shtml\nhttp://teensetc.com/0F/0D/BI/index.shtml\nhttp://phunpages.com/1F/D/AI/index.shtml
347333
one face is south and the other face is the north pole
145182
Some time zone lines do not extend to the poles. There is actually a polar time for the north pole and the south pole. See the link below.
867358
It's actually a play of words. It's not hot because of low pressure... is low pressure because it's hot.\n\nThe coldness of the north pole has nothing to do with altitude... it's more about the actual amount of energy it receives from the sun during the year. I believe you're mixing up a couple of concepts here.
355818
The further north you are, the better results you will have.  Typically, you need to live above 53 degrees latitude to see them on a regular basis, but with BIG solar storms, the aurora can be seen as far south as 30 degrees.\n\nWinter months tend to be better viewing months because the aurora occurs in the shadow of the earth from the sun.  The North Pole is mostly in darkness during this time of year.  Also, the air is clearer because it's cold and there's less moisture in the air.  At night, the best times are the hours near midnight.\n\nIn the continental U.S., you can see the aurora in the Northernmost states a handful of times throughout the year, based on solar activity.\n\nBelow is a site to check out to see what the present solar activity is like and the forecast.  This will help determine which nights might provide success.
154879
Cold and snowy (supprisingly enough)
888144
The North Magnetic Pole is at roughly 87°N, 114°W.  A proper analysis of your problem requires spherical trigonometry, which I am not well versed, so I'm going to use flat rectangular approximations.  The angle between your line to the NMP and the NP, or your magnetic bearing to the North Pole can be approximated as arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1)  The bearing to your destination will be arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1) + arctan((long2 - long1)/(latt2 - latt1)).\n\nThese rough approximations will need course corrections enroute.  You can't follow your compass heading to your destination in any case, since the apparent angle getween Magnetic North and True North will change as you travel, unless you are travelling on the Great Circle that passes through both poles.