
Snow in Hawaii earlier than Denver or Boston? AccuWeather confims that sure, it’s true. The 13,000-foot peak of Mauna Kea on Hawaii’s Huge Island obtained a blanket of contemporary snow (as much as 4 inches) on November 18. Though this peak receives snow yearly, many are calling seeing snow on a tropical island a “uncommon sight,” particularly when the snowfall comes sooner than in sure cities on the mainland.
[RELATED: Snow Blankets National Park Hours After the Official Start of Fall]
Images of the tropical winter wonderland are lovely, whereas movies of the snowfall present blizzard-like situations on the island’s tallest peak.
See images of the “uncommon snowfall” in Hawaii:
Header inventory picture of snow on Mauna Kea, Huge Island, Hawaii by Sakkawokkie/Getty Pictures