Does it snow at the North Pole?
917754
Though the North Pole is warmer than the South Pole, it snows there alright!!!!\n\nWinter (January) temperatures at the North Pole can range from about −43°C (−45ºF) to −26°C (−15°F), perhaps averaging around −34°C (−30ºF). Summer temperatures (June, July and August) average around freezing point (0°C, 32°F)
221321
Despite what the other people think, the South Pole has no polar bears.  If house is at the North Pole, which it must be if all the sides face south, then the bear will be a polar bear.  So White is its color.
343862
The North pole is over sea, South is over land.\n\n\nPolar bears in the North, Penguins in the South.
883734
No, but if you send a letter to:\n\nSanta Claus\nNorth Pole\nCanada\nH0H 0H0\n\nyou may get an answer in the form of a letter from Santa.
857067
The snow line is the point above which, or poleward of which, snow and ice cover the ground throughout the year.\n\nThe interplay of altitude and latitude affect the precise placement of the snow line at a particular location. At or near the equator, it is typically situated at approximately 4,500 meters (or about 15,000 feet) above sea level. As one moves towards the Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn, the parameter at first increases: in the Himalayas the permanent snow line can be as high as 5,700 metres (18,700 feet). Beyond the Tropics the snow line becomes progressively lower as the latitude increases, falling all the way to sea level itself near the poles.\n\nIn addition, the relative location of a mountain to the nearest coastline can be a factor in how high the snow line would be; a peak near a coast — especially the west coast — of a continent might have a lower snow line than one of the same height and at the same latitude situated in a landmass interior, because the average summer temperature of the surrounding lowlands would be warmer in the latter spot than in the former, thus making a higher altitude necessary to keep the snow from melting in the summer.
667453
i dunno but it'll be cold
73100
When two Britons reached the North Pole a few years ago, it was a nice brisk -30 degrees C.
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.
278416
The North Pole is constitued of ice, unlike the South Pole, there is no land mass underneath the ice.  Global warming causes the ice sheets to melt and break apart.  If a polar bear is on one of these ice sheets that breaks up it has to swim back to a larger, more substantial area to live.  But what is happening is that the bears are drowning before they can reach another ice sheet.
822268
I have never touched real snow\n\nHasn't snowed here in H town in a while\n\nI would really loved it if it did \n\nthanks
210380
I think you are referring to the fact that there is a geographical north pole and a magnetic north pole.  \n\nThe North Pole can be defined in four different ways. Only the first two definitions are commonly used.\n\nHowever it is defined, the North Pole lies in the Arctic Ocean. It is not on land as the south pole is, so there is no land, just permanently frozen waters.\n\nThe Geographic North Pole, also known as True North, is approximately the northern point at which the Earth's axis of rotation meets the surface. \n\nThe Magnetic North Pole is the northern point at which the geomagnetic field points vertically, i.e. the dip is 90°. \n\nThe Geomagnetic North Pole is the pole of the Earth's geomagnetic field's dipole moment (somewhat confusingly, it is technically the south pole of the dipole). (I really don't know what that means!!!)\n\nThe Northern Pole of Inaccessibility is defined as the point in the Arctic farthest from any coastline, and is at 84°03′N 174°51′W. Similar poles exist in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and there is a dry land pole of inaccessibility in the Antarctic. \n\nThe website I've attached gives lots more information.
22563
Most people say the North Pole.
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).
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
79563
Exactly at the north pole.  The wind may not blow always, but when it would, it would always be out of the south.
1118994
The north pole of course!