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I didn't get it. I know that the North Pole is further north than the South Pole, and that the South Pole is further south than the North Pole. What I don't get is how every time I cook rice, it sticks together. Strange.
Summer thunderstorms are pretty much nonexistent north of Siberia, but thundersnow can occur anywhere there's a big storm system, and since the Arctic Ocean does get some coastal storm-like systems I'd say thunderstorms could occur as far north as the North Pole.
Summer thunderstorms are pretty much nonexistent north of Siberia, but thundersnow can occur anywhere there's a big storm system, and since the Arctic Ocean does get some coastal storm-like systems I'd say thunderstorms could occur as far north as the North Pole.
Okay, so even a solid closed ice cover in the vicinity of the North Pole wouldn't be an obstacle for the forming of thundersnow providing a storm system is around?
I thought that the forming of (snow) thunderstorms on fast ice wouldn't be possible.
Ok that maps shows me with no strikes and alaska with more. Aye right.
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