True or False:

@Xuan12 Technically that's wrong... Snow doesn't happen with the [i]humidity in the air[/i] of the coldest air mass... When the air gets colder, it's able to hold less humidity and so [i]condensation[/i] happens as a result. That condensation causes clouds and ultimately, snow. Yes, colder air is dryer than warmer air because it can't hold as much humidity, but if a super cold air mass with 0% humidity clashes with warmer air (which, being warmer, will contain more humidity), then all that humidity will condensate and eventually freeze, causing snow...

@drymer in that case, you still only see the snow if you were near the front. A sufficient distance into it, the precipitation would never reach you.

@Xuan12 That is correct, the snow would happen in the boundary of the two air masses... But regarding the original question, snow would not be limited to a specific, narrow temperature range...

@AcidBurn Long Island, New York

@IM5688 When I lived in Wisconsin a temp of 0 wasn't enough to save us from snow.

@AcidBurn Maybe the fact that you are geographically next to a great lake and Canada has something to do with it.