According to google it is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. So yes MeMeMe333 you are correct however I could never imagine a message chain debating the definition of precipitation but crazy things happen in JetPunk
Yes, it is true that it snows in Antarctica. And depending on how you look at it, there isn't too much precipitation in Antarctica. As you can see in that image, a large portion of Antarctica receives less than 150-200mm of (liquid equivalent) precipitation per year. According to Wikipedia, the continental average is ~166mm per year. That would put it on this quiz, of course if it were a country.
So you're right in questioning the precipitation of Antarctica.
I don't think that's what they really want to do. They probably just want to give weather updates for certain cities/places in the world.
Also I don't think revealing where you live is too much of a problem, provided it's a large enough place and it doesn't get more precise than city-level.
It’s sunny in Rangoon, with the mercury sitting at 23 Celsius. It won’t stay cool for long, though! Expect 32 degrees in 7 hours, at 3:00 PM. I hope you like sun! Not a cloud in the sky all day! Check in tomorrow to see if there’s… Rain in Rangooooooon!
Lol, being in Australia, I didn't notice a thing... (who here uses Fahrenheit anyways... ('Now, we will slow cook this dish at a very low temperature of 110 degrees...' - A cooking channel. I was very confused...))
For the betterment of this comment section, I will change my remark to:
"Snow is also precipitation."
Sorry.
if i have a bucnh of ice in my fridge, it doesnt rain there
So you're right in questioning the precipitation of Antarctica.
Also I don't think revealing where you live is too much of a problem, provided it's a large enough place and it doesn't get more precise than city-level.