European Reacts: Top 10 SNOWIEST STATES To Live In America
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👉🏻ORIGINAL VIDEO: • Top 10 SNOWIEST STATES...
✔️ European Reacts: Top 10 SNOWIEST STATES To Live In America
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Mass-uh-CHEW-sets
Not bad on naming the states mate, I'd love to see you have a go on pointing out the US states in a GeoGuesser game of any sort. I did so myself yesterday (I'm Dutch btw) and got 49 right (which isn't bad or great for a Dutchie tbh).
Idaho gets forgotten from the handle of the state.
I'm in Montana. You did well guessing us. About 20 min drive from me is a snow belt it gets 16 - 20ft every year
vermont
7:32 Minnesota = Land of 10,000 lakes, and 100 trillion mosquitos the size of humming birds...
I am a New England resident. You don't have to go far to find something that takes your breath away.
Funny how every time the video mentioned Michigan, a picture of Chicago was shown 😂 11:29 12:27
I was thinking the same thing.
As an Alaskan, i can 100% agree that Alaska is the most beautiful state in the country. Ive lived all over the country and i had to come back to Alaska. Once you see it, it never leaves you. Its truly an amazing place
A lot of East Coast states get blizzards or what we call nor'easters. The states out west will sometimes get less snow because the air is drier.
Yet Glacier National Park is west. World class skiing is west. Rocky Mountains are west.
@@ThundaStrack yep. Utah is a desert. But one of our mottos is "The Greatest Snow on Earth!" Lol
Utah and Colorado have some of the Top Ski Resorts year after year. Snowbird, Alta, Vail.
People from all over come here to ski our Powder!
Whats snow?
@@lianabaddley8217 lol. Yes, I spent 17yrs travelling all the western states and most central and some eastern states and had my first downhill skiing experience in Utah. Then I went home and looked out my back door to Mt.Robson.
@@garycamara9955 ya sniff it…..
Keep in mind this video was looking at the average snowfall across the whole state. There are plenty of regions/cities/towns throughout the United States that get over 100 feet of snow but the whole state does not. You can also look up videos of the most snowfall in one storm.
BUFFALO😂😂😂😂
@@easybreezy4559 I visited friends in Syracuse and Watertown New York during the Christmas/New Year's holiday. I had to count driveways to find their houses after some lake affect snow! You couldn't see the homes and caves were dugged out for their mailboxes.
@@rhondapease8516 I’m originally from between Syracuse and Watertown so I understand this lol I moved to Albany cuz the whole lake effect thing is not my jam 🤣
@rhondapease8516, one good example of what you said is the Going-to-the-sun Road in Glacier N.P., where the industrial-sized snowblowers are faced with getting rid of snowfalls approaching 100 ft. in the spring--in Montana, which didn't make the list.
@@easybreezy4559 yeah, avg snowfall in Buffalo and the U.P. Of Michigan get hammered.
When the video was talking about Michigan, they kept showing pictures of Chicago - which, obviously, is in Illinois.
New Hampshire guy here. PLEASE come to this state and the rest of New England if you can. The winter time is BREATHTAKING but let me tell you, the forest foliage in the fall time is where the magic is. Lve your content Andre. Cheers!
603 Represent!!!
No thank you been there have done that not interested in tons of snow😂😂😂
@@paulsmith8510 603 let's go!
Agreed as a Vermont native here he 😂
the foliage still is great, but I'm starting to get worried with the fact that I can still see grass in Feb, and half the storms in february have been rain for the last few years.
A fun fact I saw is that there are 4 states with sizable Portuguese-American populations.
1. California
2. Massachusetts
3. Rhode Island
4. Connecticut
By the way the best way to pronounce Massachusetts is Mass-Ah-Chew-Sits. I actually had a Brazilian coworker and she struggled with that word too. 😂
Your English is amazing by the way. Your humility and eagerness to learn is why we watch you. Keep it up man!
Massa Chew sits, but what is Massa Chew sitting on?
@@riada4996 that would be Connecticut :P
I think we should adopt Andre’s version. 😂
Boston has a large number of residents from Madeira. I remember that from a show on the Food Network.
As an American i used to call is massa two shits when I was younger and couldn’t pronounce it.
Yes, I'm from upstate NY. My backyard is the Adirondack State Park, you should look it up on UA-cam, videos and do a reaction. It's gorgeous and so much bigger than the National Parks. I saw a video the other day where they picked up several of the National parks and set them inside the Adirondack State Park.
I live in Buffalo NY and we get wrecked almost every winter. ❄️ ❄️ ❄️
As someone from the Tug Hill Plateau, we are the same😂 we just aren’t a city but the middle of nowhere
I think I was about 15 when I first went to NY. Holy cow. As a Deep South native, I had NO IDEA just how much snow Buffalo truly gets. Ya'll are like the freaking North Pole, lol.
They are looking at the average snowfall for the whole state. You are adorable, and you did pretty well. I guessed Michigan, Illinois, New York state. Mainly because of the lake effects.
Utah beat Colorado????? Didn’t see that coming. By the way, Andre, nine of your guesses were solid. Even I knew Delaware wasn’t going to make it, but you get an “A” for effort for even knowing Delaware exists. I got 8 out of 10. I was certain Wisconsin and Colorado would be there. Good job, sir! Great reaction.
No way.
A lot of people think that we get a lot of snow because we have mountains and lot of ski resorts, but it actually doesn't snow that much here, unless you live in the mountains, which is only like half the state. We have a lot of nice weather. It's winter and we still haven't had a big snow storm yet. I was a child in the 2000s the last time I experienced an actual blizzard.
Colorado has 300 days of sun and dry air. Snow melts fast.
Snowfall depends on the cold air and warm air meeting at the right temperature going East, so the Mountains in Utah are hit first before Colorado.
Growing up in Michigan.... 2 ft of snow last night. Shovel driveway. Time for school. 1 mile walk. GO. Normal.
I was also surprised about Utah. It's been snowing up here in Maine, where I live. Some years, we have more frozen rain and other times, we get more snow. There's a saying, "If you don't like the weather, wait, it will change." Most of the time the weatherman is wrong.
I think that's a saying throughout the states and maybe the world. In Texas and Tennessee, it's "don't like the weather? Wait 5 minutes. It will change but not necessarily for the better." 😂😂😂😂😂
We had temperature in the negatives at night here in Maine
I was surprised Colorado didn't make the list after hearing Utah
Snows a bunch here in Utah, last year was insane. One of our resorts, Alta, received 903 inches of snow. 75.5 feet 🤯
@@jacquelinejohnson9447 Yeah, they say the same in Michigan too.
You are correct about New Your City being thought of as New York state. The NYC area covers about 481 sq miles (1245.78 km2) of NY state's 54,556 sq miles ( 141300.04 km2). That is a lot of NY State not realized. NY State has mountains, lakes, state parks, wine country, apple country, etc. For example, Adirondack State Park is six-million acres in size and offers 46 high peaks.
We wouldn’t expect you to know that answer - this is a massive Country with every landscape and weather possible.
Me: Sees him writing down states. Knows he's not going to list mine.
Andre: Doesn't list my state.
Me: Dammit.
😂😂😂
Could be worse... you could live in Massuhshits.
They forgot to mention The Damn Wind in Wyoming 35mph on a nice day,50-70 miles per hour on a crappy day
I'm from Michigan, I had a blast listening to you try to pick the top ten snowiest states! All of the states are the most beautiful place in the world, can we agree on that my friend? Ha!Ha!Ha! I love your love for the states! It would really be hard to pick which one is the most beautiful, although Colorado is awesome by comparison! I think you did really well by getting four correct!
Don't beat yourself up! Just the fact that nailed some is amazing. Congrats!👏
Mt. Baker in Washington state owns the world record snowfall 1,140 inches the winter of 1998-1999. The upper elevations in the Oregon Cascade mountains can get 40-50 feet of snow but the majority of the state doesn't get that much snow.
And the previous record holder was Paradise at Mt Rainier. The Washington Cascades get more snow than anywhere.
#27 and yes, please do a list, that was a bunch of fun!
You keep basing Beauty on mountains and size of mountains. You seem to be obsessed with size. I'm an artist and I find beauty in places that don't have mountains. Especially tropical areas😊
The NYC metro area is about 10% of NY if you count Long Island. We are #2 in milk production, they don't have dairy farms in NYC.
Found a New York video for you. Geography King did a video titled "Upstate New York: State Profile" you have reacted to Geography King before so I would suggest that first.
I believe you forgot about the great Rocky Mountain Range and the USA has a huge area of high plains. Elevations of around 5000 to 7500 feet are very common. So they get a lot more snow
I live at 5000 feet and we don’t get too much snow. It’s most likely to fall in the mountains above 9,000 ft or sweep north in Wyoming.
Snow melts within a day or two because of the 300 days of sun. No ice.
Much love from snowy Syracuse NY
The biggest upside of living in the snowy north is that we will not suffer the coming water shortages the way the southwest, south and eastern regions will.
The video kept showing pictures of Chicago, Illinois when they were talking about Michigan.
I can understand why Maine is number 2 on the list. I lived there for two winters, and the amount of snow was incredible! And people who live there say that those winters had *less* snow than usual.
Something that might blow your mind is that Flagstaff, Arizona is one of the snowiest cities in the country at around 90" a year. You should check out Northern Arizona more, it's so much different than people expect.
Flagstaff and Prescott are gorgeous. I just couldn't survive during the winter lol. First time I ever went "snowboarding" I got the worst sunburn ever and was shocked, I couldn't grasp how I got sunburned 😂, someone had to explain to me why. Having been born in Tucson, and raised in Africa I didn't know much about snow.
Yep. I live in Utah and I can agree with the amount of snow. I lost count of how many times I have been up to mid-calf on snow. A couple of times: dealt with a very severely nasty blizzard. Not something I ever want to remember.... It was very bad as I wished I had more warm blankets to be buried in.
I also have slept in below freezing weather. Warm sleepwear helps but I still wished for more warm blankets. I got that cold despite the warm sleepwear. But during the day is welcoming for hot soups, hot dishes, and hot chocolate. A must for anything past a foot is a snowblower.
And yes Andre. Utah is beautiful. The more north you go from the southern area near Arizona, the more often you see snow. The north and south have their own beauties to enjoy. I never fail to be breathless each time I see them.
😂 "You guys know what I'm trying to say!" 😂
Yep! We do! Don't feel bad. There are plenty of other people who also have a problem saying Massachusetts!! ❤
27
The Great Lakes create some incredible snow storms. Bee Gees have a song called Massachusetts if you want to hear the pronunciation.
The things these places had in common were mountains or lakes. Michigan is surrounded by water. This year the snowfall has been lower and the temperatures higher than normal in Michigan and possibly the others as well. But most of the states you mentioned have snow, just maybe not as much on average. I know that in Buffalo, New York they have a great snow removal system where they actually load trucks up with snow and take it to a place that melts it and empties the water into a river. The amount if lake effect snow they get there can be very large.
Snow does look beautiful and I really have enjoyed snowy winters except when I had to drive in it. But then it can be a lot of work and as well as needing to remember how to drive in it. But we used to cross country ski as often as possible and bought the right layering clothes to keep warm.
All of the states have beauty, just in different ways.
Had to LAUGH... The picture that was shown when talking about lake effect snow in Michigan - It's my home, Chicago. We DO get lake effect, but luckily the prevailing wind is usually from the opposite direction. When it does come off the lake - Boy, we can get buried!!!
I honestly thought Illinois for sure was one of the states because of the lake effect!
I've seen houses in northern Michigan with doors on the second floor. No balcony or anything like that. They are used during the winter when the main entrance gets blocked by the snow.
They do that a lot in Wyoming too. The only way you are getting out of house in high snow drifts.
Its a very specific place called Buffalo NY. We get something called lake effect. Last year we got 6ft twice. The southern suburbes. Hamburg orchard park. We just got a storm two weeks ago , 32-40 inches
27. Michigan checking in. We just recently experienced a brutal cold snap for about two weeks, down to about -22C. We got about 1/2 a meter of snow in those two weeks. Now it's raining and 4.5C, and all of the snow is gone. It's probably going to be back to bitterly cold next month and the month after. Cheers, and stay warm!
#27 I always watch until the end! I was very impressed at how many states you knew and the correct pronunciation. I would really love to see your Country, and things around where you live video.
A lot of Western states get disqualified because they are so big, they have snowy regions and dry regions, bringing the averages down for the state.
Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Montana... it's a long list of states that have parts that get a LOT of snow.
In Utah for the winter season including the end of 22 beginning of 2023 the mountains 30 minutes from salt lake got 900 inches of snow.
That was a fun one lol. Lacking right now but we’ll see if it’s another crazy February like last season.
Yeah that was pretty crazy but my birthday is the end of February and I have been snowed in my driveway numerous times. Always seem to get a raging storm the very end of Is February or beginning of March
FYI Utah was a Winter Olympic location and will be again soon. Your guesses were not bad except for Deleware. I was born and raised in Maine and we are known as Vacationland because of how beautiful our wilderness and coast is. Mountains, huge lakes and massive rivers and our coastline is crazy. I literally stayed in Maine because I love winter and skiing, snowmobiling, ice fishing, snowshoeing and I love the cold. New Hampshire is almost all hills and mou tains with Mt. Washington where there is a world class weather station at the peak on par with Antarctica.
I live in New Hampshire and it is so beautiful the day after snow when you’re all shoveled out and you drive down the road and snow is covering the trees, the lawn the bushes, it’s gorgeous. Specially, when you see a red cardinal fly across your view amongst all the white.
# 27
I almost always watch to the end of your videos.
Some states don't make the top snowiest lists but they have places (mountains that have higher peaks) that get a lot of snow within their states.
Oregon's Crater Lake (at over 7,000 ft elevation) gets an average of 492 inches of snow each year. (about 12.5 meters)
Even California has higher elevation places that gets a lot of snow.
Lake Tahoe, CA gets an average of 215.4 inches of snow each year at its higher elevations.
Big Bear Lake, about 95 miles from LA has had an average of 58.6 inches of snow each year during the last 30 years.
Mount Lassen, in Northern CA, gets an average of 176 inches a year (from 1930 to 2017) and in 1983 they got 331 inches of snow.
You want to see some snow watch some videos from Buffalo or that general area. They routinely get hammered by lake effect. They just did a week or 2 ago and I know somebody up there that said they got I think 5 feet. The get 4-8 feet from single storms nearly every year
The way he pronounced, Massachusetts keep working man getting better every day (mass-a-chew-sits) best way I can put ia
Just like Bangor. Out of staters mispronounce it. They say, "Bang her." It's Bang ore. Long "a" and long "o".
My friend, you are spot on about New York! All everyone thinks about is that accursed city! I lived in the Adirondack Mountains of upstate New York for 35 years and I encourage you to explore the true beauty that is New York. The Adirondacks are definitely the most scenic area, but there's a lot of beauty to New York, once you leave the smog, garbage and crime of NYC.
just your lake effect snow!! Buffalo is beautiful but nope!!
You did great! As a life long American in my 60's, I never would've guest Utah. Never. I was thinking Maine, but forgot Minnesota too 😊
I never would've guessed Wyoming either! And New Hampshire never crossed my mind lol
Mass uh Choo' sets
I think the coldest states list would be different from the snowfall list
Michigander here. (Someone born and raised in Michigan) All I can say is Westside of Michigan is a great place to raise a family and we love to play in the snow. But I know people that are just as passionate about their state. I think its great to be proud of were you come from.
27! You should react to more stuff about New England, my favorite region of America. Especially northern New England of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. And they have some of the best stats in the whole country.
Not this year in Minnesota. I could mow my grass right now lol
My oldest children live in Colorado springs. I live in Wyoming. I don't think Colorado gets as cold as Wyoming. It is a beautiful state. Smells pretty good too. Pikes Peak outside of Colorado springs has a zoo on the mountain.
Andre, to answer your question, Massachusetts = mass-uh-CHEW-suts, Utah = YOU-taw, and (New) Hampshire = HAMP-sure, named after a county in England.
At around 7:35, during the Winter Carnival footage, the lighted things are ice sculptures.
Utah hosted the Winter Olympics back in 2002. It's also home to 5 national parks--Zion, Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, Arches, and Capitol Reef. As you brought up, in the summer, it can get quite hot--huge temperature spans between winter and summer, as it is in all of the northern states.
Yes, there's a lot of New York outside of NYC--like about 99%, and 1 famous rural place is Lake Placid, located several hundred miles north of NYC, which hosted the 1980 Winter Olympics in which the USA hockey team beat the Soviet Union, inspiring the movie "Miracle on Ice".
He mispronounced Valdez, AK, as what anyone would expect--val-DEZ. However, it's actually val-DEEZ. This is where the oil tankers come for the oil from the north end of the state on the Arctic Ocean, via the 800-mile long Alaska pipeline.
Don't beat yourself up, Andre. Your channel is new, so you're still in the early stages of learning about the US. Also, truth be told, many lifelong Americans would have a hard time coming up with all 10. You still did well.
Find some videos about the weather at the top of Mt, Washington in New Hampshire. It has the craziest and most severe weather. Meteorologists around the world love to stay at the weather station on top of this mountain.
I lived in Syracuse New York for a couple years and every time someone from home(Ohio) would see my license plates they automatically assumed I lived in NYC
I’ve lived in NY my whole life, welcome to our world😂
I’m a born and raised Alaskan and lived 27 years in Valdez. Now I’m back in Fairbanks and I don’t miss that 300 inches of snow each winter. Once it was over 500 inches in one winter. You should do a video of of areas with most snowfall instead of state average. That would interesting.
Love your reactions and FYI - I always watch to the end of the video. 😊
And YES, you naming 10 States is pretty damn good seeing we have A LOT of folks that live here and cant name 5
This was fun! Generally speaking, North=cold and South=warm. I'm watching from Minnesota, and I think you would love this state
I enjoy all of your videos so I'd like to see both.
The fact that you names 10 notherern states as fast as you did is impressive. I say you won just on that. You should still feel proud.
Being from southern california, i've only seen snow once and had no idea that Utah ranked that highly as I plan on camping around there with my buddies. good to know lol
I do since I live there.
If you want to skip the snow camping. Stay further south. Or wait till usually after Memorial Day for further north. Although last year I think there were places still closed almost into July. That 900 inches took a while to melt.
Pretty good guesses. You know more about US geography then many ppl living here 😉. ~27. Yes I'm still here and I would enjoy watching you do the farm land video.
The Dakotas are colder but get less snow. NE gets hit hardest cuz the are on east side of great lakes.
I can't imagine how poorly I would've done on a quiz of the warmest places in Portugal!! Lol. You did good friend!
From minnesota and there is indeed lots of natural beauty here. From the northwoods, the mine pits, over 11,0000 lakes voyagers and the boundry waters. Lake superior and the north shore full of waterfalls, small mountains, rivers. Very popular summer vacation spot. And in the winter the christmas lights and ice sculptures in duluth are a marvel.
Great video, your list of states was pretty good
Your humor is not lost on all of us, I enjoy it very much sir.
You do so much better with America than I would do with your country, I have no idea about anything with your country.
I’m from Michigan and it is beautiful and full of fun in the winter especially when I was a child
Fun list. The location that hold the record for the most snow in a year is in Washington state. IN 1999 Mt. Baker received 1140 inches of snow. Almost 100 feet. It is in one of the most beautiful places I have ever been. The North Cascades mountain range.
Love your videos keep up the great work! I found your channel this week and can’t stop watching your videos!
Oh wow. I hope you have fun!
Northern places get cold, but you have to have precipitation to have snow. Down the middle, not so much.
It snows in every state, even Florida on rare occasions. Some parts of Texas are very cold in winter. It's been snowing every day here in New Mexico. We're a high altitude state so we get cold, snowy winters. Great for skiing and snowboarding.
You did pretty good without knowing the region. I live in Michigan and honestly only thing that is bad is the double digits below 0 with the high winds so it can drop to - 30 with wind chill. Living right off a lake it gets cold, but I love the snow because I love snowmobiling. You have to remember they are going off average so it varys state to state depending on blizards in 1978 Michigan got 355.90 inches of snow and coldest recorded was in 1934 at -61 F so it varys year to year.
You miss typed I guess, -51 F per the weather channel.
You did GREAT!
I thought Montana would be on the list as well. I *knew* Michigan would be on the list, but that is because I'm in Chicago, and we hear about Michigan's "lake effect snow" all the time.
I was equally surprised about Utah. And I've lived her for 54 years. I NEVER would have thought Utah was part of this list!
Love that you played the top ten game! You definitely did a great job for someone who doesn’t live here.
Also, number 27! Before you watch that video, it might help to know that a square acre is approximately 4047 square meters. Or the size of an American football field without the end zones.
You wonder why big pick up trucks are popular in the States.
Well those snow storms are one of the reasons since many trucks can switch toi 4 wheel drive.
I am semi-retired and Door Dash for extra money in rural Oklahoma. A week ago or so, we had a few inches of snow that turned to ice. After several days, it melted on the town streets, but in the rural areas, it was packed ice. I had a delivery out to a very hilly rural area and got trapped in my car between 2 hills. Embarrassed, I contacted the customer and let him know. He came out with his Dodge Ram, 4x4, dually, diesel and pulled me up the hill with no problems. That's why there needs to be big trucks...especially in rural areas!!! I would have been in huge trouble if he didn't have a way to get me out!
@@OkiePeg411 I was living in Wisconsin working 2nd shift when a blizzard rolled through dumping about 14 inches of snow while I was working and another 12 before morning.
One supervisor had a big Dodge Ram with a lift kit and massive tires.
He drove about 8 of us home all over the county. (including a stop at a bar that the only other patrons there used snowmobiles to get there.
The snow was so deep it was flying out from under the wheels like water. Like the Northland truck commercials.
The credibility of this video is in question as the city shown during the discussion of Michigan was Chicago, not Detroit. Chicago is on Lake Michigan but it is located in Illinois.
Haha truth! Those stock photos were all over the place and everywhere besides the states they were actually talking about.
@@quietwaters2541 not to mention the average winter temp reported for Michigan being in the low 40s. We Michiganders are in shorts with those high temps!
The same misinformation about New York State temperatures was also given. Maybe New York CITY gets temps in the 40's in winter, but in New York STATE we see winter temps typically in the teens and low 20's as highs, and at night, temps typically go down to below zero!
Buffalo, NY gets hit big time with snow the NFL had to postpone the game in Buffalo playoff game because of the cold and how much snow they got.
I really enjoy watching you learn about our beautiful country
Yep I live off of Lake Michigan. Thank goodness we haven't had too much snow this year I think it's only like 10 feet of Lake effect😂. But it hasn't been that cold I've only had to wear my winter Coat like twice this year. If it's above 25°F It's considered not that cold here in the winter.
e, where I live, we get Nor Easters, storms that can sit in the gulf of Maine, dumping snow for days!
im always happy when i see your videos in my recommendations!
Sierra Nevada mountain range always gets the most snow.
Over 60 feet last winter.
The record snowfall rate is also in California…. 6 feet in 12 hours.
(it’s easy to look up)
From the looks of it you should watch a video of the mountain ranges.
That was so much fun! I thought you did great for someone who doesn't live in the US. I love how you much you enjoy learning about this country. I laugh every time you say "Can we agree that _____ is the most beautiful state?". Although I haven't visited even half of all the states, I think they all have their areas of great beauty, and I feel so fortunate to live here. Btw, I watch all your videos until the end. I can't remember what number you mentioned regarding the farm land video, but yes, I think that would be another fun one to watch.
You can always just write Mass for Massachusetts. It's what most of us do.
Montana and the Dakotas get cold and windy, but they don't get that much snow. I'm surprised Colorado isn't on the list.
The lakes have some pretty nasty effects in the winter. Like how the Mediterranean helps warm and temper your guys’ climates.
Warm winds hit the upper west coast. Oregon and Washington are warmer than you expect. The Rocky Mountains are also very tall. That is how Utah is on the list.
27 - just to show I watched to the end.
I AM impressed with your knowledge of the US!! Montana was on my list, too. There are people who live here who couldn't even name that many states, let alone snowy states! Excellent! A+
27. Enjoyed your video from MN. Took a trip to Acadia in Maine through Canada and camped at Franconia Notch State Park in New Hampshire a couple years ago. Gotta admit, although the State Parks in MN (especially the North Shore of Lake Superior) are beautiful, Franconia Notch was probably my favorite State Park from that trip. I bet it may be even more stunning in the winter. Acadia was also beautiful in Maine, and the Lobster rolls in Maine were amazing! A little surprised Utah was on there but not Colorado, Idaho, or Montana, as the mountains there can get a ton of snow. Perhaps because the snow in the mountains don’t melt, there is some sense that they do not get as much a year as some of the East Coast storms in the Appalachian Mountains, though.
By the way, Glacier NP in Montana and Yosemite in California are probably 2 of my favorite NPs, with Grand Tetons and Rocky Mountain NPs in Colorado and Acadia close behind.
If there are top US State Park and Canada Provincial park videos to watch, you may want to check them out as well!
About other parts of New York, you might want to look at Touropia's video, "10 Best Places to Visit in New York State", or MojoTravels' " Top 10 Must-Visit Destinations in New York State for Your Next Trip " As to why those states in the northern middle of the country that didn't get as much snow as you might expect, you have to take in the effects of the rain shadow of the Rocky Mountains.
22:07. Yes make a list. I think it would be a fun exercise. 27.
Nobody thinks of New Hampshire lol. It’s lovely here. I second the person who suggested watching a video about Mt Washington in New Hampshire. It’s a fascinating place.
Mt Baker, Washington State: After Mount Rainier, Mount Baker has the heaviest glacier cover of the Cascade Range volcanoes; the volume of snow and ice on Mount Baker, 0.43 cu mi (1.79 km3) is greater than that of all the other Cascades volcanoes (except Rainier) combined. It is also one of the snowiest places in the world; in 1999, Mount Baker Ski Area, located 9 mi (14.5 km) to the northeast, set the world record for recorded snowfall in a single season-1,140 in (29 m; 95 ft)
I was watching this and willing you to say Maine! I used to actually work at one of the ski resorts mentioned. I find it funny that the video talked about 31 degrees being so cold in January, but we usually get about a week or two of cold to the negative teens with wind chills to the negative twenties. 31 degrees is not really that cold, if you have lived in the north east for very long. Another awesome reaction video. I always enjoy seeing your reactions.
Just about anywhere in the north 31 degrees isn't all that cold. In fact during some parts of the year it feels down right warm. After a week or several of single digits or negatives if the temperature goes near freezing or above you'll see people walking around in shorts.
@@rtyria lol…true! My 13 year old wears shorts all winter (except those couple weeks of negative temps).
The prediction part was great! More of that!
Hey, you named more northern states than many US Citizens could name. Don't feel bad. Montana and the Dakotas were good guesses as well as Washington. I'm from Michigan and I was surprised that Wisconsin didn't make the list. Don't be embarrassed, you did a great job making an educated guess. I've seen heavy snow in Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina, California, and New Mexico... so it's really just a matter of timing, weather, and climate. Great reaction!
The dakotas are very cold but also pretty dry