I don't mind the snow and dislike the heat. I lived in Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo, New York. It's my old stomping ground. Loved and miss the beautiful winter seasons. 😊😊😊
Me too. I love to knit and wear warm sweaters. It's been difficult in Connecticut in the winter. It's been too warm. It seems like winter has forgotten us lately.
I hate heat ! I live in Brazil so it is warm most of the year, it never snows ( well very few times in south, but it is VERY Rare phenomena and most of the times are not even snow properly) and i love winter! I never experience snow so i would love to... I only like heat when i'm at beach or pools etc... 😂
I moved to SC fback in the 90s for a year and a half and there was no snow that winter at all. I loved it being from NY, but summer is way too hot for me.
Another factor for Syracuse getting more snow than nearby places such as Rochester, Buffalo, and Erie is that Syracuse is closer to the East coast to be more impacted by coastal snowstorms. That means Syracuse gets both the lake snows off of Lake Ontario and some impact from East coast snowstorms. North of Syracuse, directly east of Lake Ontario, is a rural area called the Tug Hill Plateau which can receive more than 200 inches of snow a winter.
1:09 just to clarify Worcester in reality should not really even be on the list. They measure the temperature and snow amounts at the Worcester airport which is 1,009 feet high in elevation while the downtown is always 2 degrees warmer and Worcester airport may get 8 inches of snow while the downtown gets 2 inches and we haven't had a bad winter in 10 years and last winter my driveway only needed to be plowed twice the whole winter. Winters in Worcester are mostly rainy and there have been a lot of 50 degree days in January.
I’ll guess: Buffalo, Anchorage, Traverse City, Erie, Minneapolis/St. Paul, International Falls, South Lake Tahoe, Park City, Grandby, Rochester, and Fargo.
@@robertwheeler1158 Me too! Class of '75. Went to college in Buffalo and never left. Less snow, but still too much! 😆 I'm old enough to remember the blizzard of '66 in Syracuse.
I lived in upstate NY all my life. We get plenty of snow here. I am just surprised that , Albany,NY wasn't on this guy's list. They get tons of snow dropped on them . 🤔🤔🤔
I don't know if it have something to do with snow but the nicest people in the United States are in very cold places like Iowa ,MAine are Minnesota while is extensively known Californian and Miamian socks. By the way ,been in California only once for short trip and not bad experience at all but I was advised by Californian on how bad it could be there.
I live in Montana. Winters can be horrifically cold and snowy. Winter can last about 7-8 months a year, sometimes longer. I am not complaining though. Winter is in our blood. :-)
@@marcodipietro8835 I don’t live ON a mountain silly. If you don’t think that this northern state gets extremely cold, come in the middle of winter and see for yourself. Most of this state is not mountainous and it gets super cold in the low lands as well. One can live in the mountains (I live in a valley IN the mountains) without living ON a mountain. :-)
@@codyslade5558thanks for correcting me I just said this because I live more north that Montana here in Europe so I wouldn’t expect winters to be even longer than here
@@marcodipietro8835Hi there! I don’t know where you live in Europe but yes, it gets super cold here. The lowest temperature ever recorded in the 50 states (except Alaska) was here in Montana. It was -70 Fahrenheit or -56.7 Centigrade. It is verifiable. Thanks for responding!
I don't think I'd live to like in a super cold city or town. NYC is probably as cold as I'd like it. Born and raised in Upstate South Carolina and as far as I'm concerned, the few cold snaps we get are enough.
What would upstate SC. be? I lived in SC for about a year and a half and I lived in Marion. Late spring and summer was way too hot for me whose from NY.
I have a love/hate relationship with the snow. It only snows every few years and sticks for a few hours if we’re lucky.. like just long enough to play for an hour, snap some photos and it’s melting lol but living in the South East US, that’s par for the course 😅
Odd how Maine was not on the list knowing for a fact Maine is hit with a lot of snow and northern Maine is worse. I have seen snow8 feet high and in Jan one year it was 65 Below Zero for 2 solid weeks. We would call a foot of snow a dusting. 6 below Zero we called a heat wave . We also got snowstorms in June. It would start to snow in September and October and stop by the end of June.
@@cur244 Truth be told not much for anything in Maine. Most people move out of Maine as soon as they reach the ripe old age of 16 because you could not make a nickel selling your self on the street corner. The more north you go the less you will ever make. You can buy a 4 bedroom 3 bath with a 2 car garage for less then 1400 but the job offers there are so slim you could not afford to heat the home for less then 2000 a month
@@danelionheart5881 Maine is the fastest growing state in New England now and over the last three or four years has had a higher percentage of growth than many states. Sorry your experience is totally different from others of us who grew up in Maine!
I knew Worcester, MA would be on the list. However, it's important to note that the area near the airport will receive the highest snow totals due to elevation while other area's of the city could be getting rain from the same storm.
It's weird I live in providence ri one winter it was raining heavy but down rout 146 the highway that takes you to Worcester ma that some day it snowed 18 to 22 itches of snow it was 37 degrees here in providence ri so we saw rain instead but Worcester ma was under 30 degrees good temperatures for snow so up in Worcester ma in the same norester it was crazy
“I appreciate very much for the short, but useful information for all the information about New York State; I appreciate very much the people of the State of the New. York living near the sea-shore for their endurance and courage. New York City possesses beauty and at the same time innumerable odds nearby the sea-shore. I feel that way. Okay? -- “M.K.Subramanian.”, No:1OO, Juliet Ct: cul de saq, Chapel Hill, N.Carolina, USA.”
Although those cities do get a lot of snow, there are cities with much more snow than these. I lived in Mammoth Lakes, California which averages 400 inches of snowfall each year.
Worcester is correctly pronounced: "wurster. " Dorchester is correctly pronounced "doorchester." I think Dorchester is pronounced differently, due to the letter h in the spelling ?? It changes the game. 😊😊😊
I don't mind the snow and dislike the heat. I lived in Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo, New York. It's my old stomping ground. Loved and miss the beautiful winter seasons. 😊😊😊
I LOVE snow and HATE the heat!
@@joesinkovits6591 I Love the fall weather.
Let it snow! I love snow! So let it snow!
Me too. I love to knit and wear warm sweaters. It's been difficult in Connecticut in the winter. It's been too warm. It seems like winter has forgotten us lately.
I hate heat ! I live in Brazil so it is warm most of the year, it never snows ( well very few times in south, but it is VERY Rare phenomena and most of the times are not even snow properly) and i love winter! I never experience snow so i would love to... I only like heat when i'm at beach or pools etc... 😂
@@margaretjiantonio939 Really?
I lived in Duluth for 24 years. Loved Nov/Dec snow, Hated the cold of Jan/Feb snow! LOL.
I`ll Take Charleston,SC. It averages 0.1" per year.That`s 1 inch every TEN years!
I moved to SC fback in the 90s for a year and a half and there was no snow that winter at all. I loved it being from NY, but summer is way too hot for me.
Another factor for Syracuse getting more snow than nearby places such as Rochester, Buffalo, and Erie is that Syracuse is closer to the East coast to be more impacted by coastal snowstorms. That means Syracuse gets both the lake snows off of Lake Ontario and some impact from East coast snowstorms.
North of Syracuse, directly east of Lake Ontario, is a rural area called the Tug Hill Plateau which can receive more than 200 inches of snow a winter.
Syracuse was my hometown!
How Cleveland, International Falls, and Fargo didn't make this list is beyond me.
I agree
Snow belt amps up at the Lake and Ashtabula county line.
Cleveland's eastern suburbs are in the snow belt. The city and western suburbs are spared from some of the Lake Effects heavy snowfall.
I live in this dump. It’s grey. Doesn’t snow that much in Cleveland Of course it’s much more beautiful than Detroit
I live in Owen Sound Ontario, or Snowin Sound as the locals say and we don't measure our snow in inches. We use yards.
Electronic voice cannot pronounce words correctly. Whay do they do this to us?
Sometimes it's handicap folks.
That’s Ai for you
I know
It's not any worse than your spelling.
I lived in Syracuse for 3 years. Not only is it the snowiest, but it is also the dullest.
isnt there a place in upper michigan where it snows more than 300 inches? they have even raised a same sized scale on the outskirts.
1:09 just to clarify Worcester in reality should not really even be on the list. They measure the temperature and snow amounts at the Worcester airport which is 1,009 feet high in elevation while the downtown is always 2 degrees warmer and Worcester airport may get 8 inches of snow while the downtown gets 2 inches and we haven't had a bad winter in 10 years and last winter my driveway only needed to be plowed twice the whole winter. Winters in Worcester are mostly rainy and there have been a lot of 50 degree days in January.
Me in Duluth 😅
Calumet Michigan's average snowfall is 187.4 inches with a peak snowfall of 390.4 inches in 1978-1979 winter. Puts Syracuse NY to shame.
I’ll guess: Buffalo, Anchorage, Traverse City, Erie, Minneapolis/St. Paul, International Falls, South Lake Tahoe, Park City, Grandby, Rochester, and Fargo.
I lived near Syracuse most of my life. Thankfully I now live 1,368 miles south.
I'm a graduate of East Syracuse - Minoa C.H.S.
@@robertwheeler1158 Me too! Class of '75. Went to college in Buffalo and never left. Less snow, but still too much! 😆 I'm old enough to remember the blizzard of '66 in Syracuse.
I lived in upstate NY all my life. We get plenty of snow here.
I am just surprised that , Albany,NY wasn't on this guy's list. They get tons of snow dropped on them . 🤔🤔🤔
“HIndi Poem on ‘Freezing Snow.”
New York City here.😂😂
I don't know if it have something to do with snow but the nicest people in the United States are in very cold places like Iowa ,MAine are Minnesota while is extensively known Californian and Miamian socks.
By the way ,been in California only once for short trip and not bad experience at all but I was advised by Californian on how bad it could be there.
Yup the upper midwest has very nice people. People say that about the south, but to me it's not as friendly as the midwest.
I live in Montana. Winters can be horrifically cold and snowy. Winter can last about 7-8 months a year, sometimes longer. I am not complaining though. Winter is in our blood. :-)
Ye if you live on a mountain of course winter is always there
@@marcodipietro8835 I don’t live ON a mountain silly. If you don’t think that this northern state gets extremely cold, come in the middle of winter and see for yourself. Most of this state is not mountainous and it gets super cold in the low lands as well. One can live in the mountains (I live in a valley IN the mountains) without living ON a mountain. :-)
@@codyslade5558thanks for correcting me I just said this because I live more north that Montana here in Europe so I wouldn’t expect winters to be even longer than here
@@marcodipietro8835Hi there! I don’t know where you live in Europe but yes, it gets super cold here. The lowest temperature ever recorded in the 50 states (except Alaska) was here in Montana. It was -70 Fahrenheit or -56.7 Centigrade. It is verifiable. Thanks for responding!
@@codyslade5558wow that is very cold I thought the lowest temperature in the low 49 would be in Minnesota or North Dakota
There's cities and towns along the Michigan coastline that gets more lake effect snow than Grand Rapids Michigan.
I don't think I'd live to like in a super cold city or town. NYC is probably as cold as I'd like it. Born and raised in Upstate South Carolina and as far as I'm concerned, the few cold snaps we get are enough.
What would upstate SC. be? I lived in SC for about a year and a half and I lived in Marion. Late spring and summer was way too hot for me whose from NY.
What about the snow in SC? I've hears it didn't snows very much
my favorite town for snow is Edinboro PA (Erie county).
Laurium, Michigan UP
Hello from Lansing Michigan
Valdez, AK is the snowiest town in the US.
I have a love/hate relationship with the snow. It only snows every few years and sticks for a few hours if we’re lucky.. like just long enough to play for an hour, snap some photos and it’s melting lol but living in the South East US, that’s par for the course 😅
Odd how Maine was not on the list knowing for a fact Maine is hit with a lot of snow and northern Maine is worse. I have seen snow8 feet high and in Jan one year it was 65 Below Zero for 2 solid weeks. We would call a foot of snow a dusting. 6 below Zero we called a heat wave . We also got snowstorms in June. It would start to snow in September and October and stop by the end of June.
Not much for cities in northern Maine though.
@@cur244 Truth be told not much for anything in Maine. Most people move out of Maine as soon as they reach the ripe old age of 16 because you could not make a nickel selling your self on the street corner. The more north you go the less you will ever make. You can buy a 4 bedroom 3 bath with a 2 car garage for less then 1400 but the job offers there are so slim you could not afford to heat the home for less then 2000 a month
Lately our state has not had a lot of snow.
@@kedrickplummer8792 Less snow means it is a lot colder with snow it isn't as cold.
@@danelionheart5881 Maine is the fastest growing state in New England now and over the last three or four years has had a higher percentage of growth than many states. Sorry your experience is totally different from others of us who grew up in Maine!
No way that flagstaff is on this list.
Why not? The snowfall year is over 100 inches.
Anchorage would be my first choice. I lived there as a kid.
Did you like living there?
@MicheleDCondenzio As a boy, yes! I would rather live in Anchorage today than scorching Texas or Arizona.
@@stanobert3475 So? Good for you. I'm a New Yorker right to the core. What's your point?
im surprised chicago didn't make it to the list
I knew Worcester, MA would be on the list. However, it's important to note that the area near the airport will receive the highest snow totals due to elevation while other area's of the city could be getting rain from the same storm.
I lived near Chicago for many years
Noway flagsraff damn
It's weird I live in providence ri one winter it was raining heavy but down rout 146 the highway that takes you to Worcester ma that some day it snowed 18 to 22 itches of snow it was 37 degrees here in providence ri so we saw rain instead but Worcester ma was under 30 degrees good temperatures for snow so up in Worcester ma in the same norester it was crazy
“I appreciate very much for the short, but useful information for all the information about New York State; I appreciate very much the people of the State of the New. York living near the sea-shore for their endurance and courage. New York City possesses beauty and at the same time innumerable odds nearby the sea-shore. I feel that way. Okay? -- “M.K.Subramanian.”, No:1OO, Juliet Ct: cul de saq, Chapel Hill, N.Carolina, USA.”
I thought Cleveland Ohio would have made this list.
Nice video. What about Chicago?
Well then, u need a 4 wheel drive pick up truck to get around. 😊
Snow is nice around Christmas and New Years. After that it is a giant pain in the butt. That is why, Cancun and Florida exists.
LOL, Mammoth Lakes, CA.
Average: 33 feet.
Everybody can move to Atlanta for the Christmas vacation in every December!☃☃☃☃☃☃🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄
Although those cities do get a lot of snow, there are cities with much more snow than these. I lived in Mammoth Lakes, California which averages 400 inches of snowfall each year.
❤❤❤
People from Worcester, MA probably know when someone is not a local when they hear them calling it WORCHESTAHHH instead of WUUSTER 😂
Caribou Maine averages 108.7 inches per year. Why was it not on the list?
I don't think it met the population requirements for this particular video.
@@jumbo2944 title said city's it's classified as a city
Rentals are high everywhere 😅
Why is Worcester pronounced "wooster", but Dorcester pronounced "doorchester"?
Because it's spelled "Dorchester."
Worcester is correctly pronounced: "wurster. " Dorchester is correctly pronounced "doorchester." I think Dorchester is pronounced differently, due to the letter h in the spelling ?? It changes the game. 😊😊😊
Good info., but robotic delivery.
2024 is Why I Want a Land Rover Defender 110 V8... Just in Case.
Where is Green Bay?or Milwaukee
Flagstaff? WTF!
Hmm what about Lake Placid New York?
It's beautiful
But probably not big enough a city to make the list
It might have made sense for you to show these cities covered in snow.. Perhaps January, rather than July!!
Snow isn't the issue for me, it's extreme cold
No snow for me🤷♀️
hmmm...
Where # is Chicago?
What holidays? Labor day ?
A winter wonderland can turn to pure Hell with some wind a few more inches.
Oh hell No! In my 70 years I've only lived in So Cal and Maui and you couldn't pay me enough to live in any of those places, LOL
😂😂😂😂😂. Lol
I know many people feel that way about CA 🫣😂
Not Anchorage. It's coastal and not that cold.
Cleveland??????????
私が住んでいたSyracuseは世界で2番目に積雪量が多いそうです。1番は日本の青森だそうです。
Do not like snow!😊
Wrong there is a lot more cities with a lot more snow than that
Computer narration is not pleasant.
Chinese AI.
Record some music VS record snowfall, same thing, right? Nice try AI...
I hate snow.
What happened to people creating content? This AI crap is 3rd rate at best. These “creators” should watch their own crap.
Haha western and upstate NY snowiest in the world is a joke!!!..get facts right
Syracuse in the last 3 winters is way down on the list.