Blanket of snow covers Jerusalem
March 4, 2012
Filed under Israel
Tags: brrr, climate, climate change, cold, cold 2012, cold record, cold winter, freeze, freezing, freezing winter, global cooling, Global Freeze, global freezing, global warming, ice, icy, record cold, snow, snowfall, temperature, temperatures, unusual cold, unusual snow, unusual snowfall, unusually cold, weather, winter
Blanket of snow covers Jerusalem
http://www.ynetnews.com
2 March 2012
After two years of disappointment, snow has finally hit Jerusalem on Friday, as residents woke up to a white city.
The snow is expected to continue falling throughout the morning, after four centimeters (1.575 inches) of snowfall have already piled up in the streets of Israel’s capital.
Schools and public transportation across the city have been shut down, including intercity bus routes to Jerusalem. Police officials have instructed to halt any public buses making their way from Tel Aviv to the capital, except for buses coming in from northern Israel.
Let it snow: Golan Heights go white as stormy weather hits Israel
January 15, 2012
Filed under Israel
Tags: brrr, climate, climate change, cold, global cooling, Global Freeze, global freezing, global warming, Golan Heights, Israel, Mount Hermon, snow, snowfall, temperature, temperatures, unusual snow, unusual snowfall, weather
Let it snow: Golan Heights go white as stormy weather hits Israel
http://www.haaretz.com
January 13, 2012
Israel was hit by considerable rainfall early Friday morning, with snow fall reported in Mount Hermon as well as in all of the Golan Heights.
The largest snowstorm in over 20 years hits the Hermon Mountain
December 13, 2010
Filed under Israel
Tags: brr, climate, climate change, cold, freeze, freezing, global cooling, Global Freeze, global freezing, global warming, record snowfall, snow, snowfall, temperature, temperatures, weather, winter
Storms hit Israel, Hermon gets snow
http://www.ynetnews.com
13 December 2010
The largest snowstorm in over 20 years hit the Hermon Mountain overnight Sunday, leaving 120 cm of snow on the ground in its lower part, and two meters at its peak in just 24 hours.
Where's my Global Warming Dude? By Global Freeze 