Winter Weather Question 1 out of 10A Snowstorm with winds of at least 35 mph, visibility diminished to a quarter of a mile and lasting at least three hours is called A Snow Shower A Blizzard A Snowmageddon A Snow Squall You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 2 out of 10It takes roughly how long for a snowflake to leave its cloud and reach the ground? 5 minutes 20 minutes 1 hour 3 hours You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 3 out of 10A medical condition when skin or body tissue is damaged from freezing is called Hypothermia Stroke Frostbite Polio You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 4 out of 10Wind chill is not the actual temperature, but rather how wind and cold feel on exposed skin. True False You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 5 out of 10What is a pogonip? A mythical creature that feeds entirely on snow an unusually heavy snowfall A dense winter fog containing frozen particles The act of taking a sip of liquor to warm the body You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 6 out of 10What is the term given to a vehicle that loses traction on its rear wheels? Side-swiping Dog sliding Fishtailing Zig-zagging You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 7 out of 10When dressing for cold weather what is the best material to have as your base layer? Polyester or Nylon Wool Cotton Spandex You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 8 out of 10A snowsquall is a sudden moderately heavy snowfall with blowing snow and strong, gusty surface winds. Also sometimes referred to as a whiteout. True False You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 9 out of 10Many celebrations occur near the shortest day of the year. What is this day called? The Winter Slump The Winter Intervention The Winter Solstice The Winter Enigma You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit AnswerQuestion 10 out of 10The Earth is Closest to the Sun in the Winter. True False You must select an answer before proceeding to the next question.Submit Answer Subscribe to AMAC Daily News and Games Email If You Enjoy Games Like This - Subscribe to the AMAC Daily Newsletter! It's easy and FREE Subscribe Today! First Name Last Name Email *By providing your email address and subscribing, you agree to allow AMAC to send you "Join AMAC" emails, if you are not already an AMAC Member. Share Read more articles by The Association of Mature American Citizens Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Label Name* Email* Label Name* Email* 47 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline Feedbacks View all comments lilly 1 year ago 7/10 lora 1 year ago 8/10 and I dont agree with question 7. LOL Bil 1 year ago 8/10 and I was a weather observer for the USAF. Many years ago. Rich D 1 year ago 8/10 Not bad. Jack 1 year ago 9/10 pretty good for a southern boy Anna A 1 year ago I got 8 /10, and disagree with the definition of white out. I found myself in one, and it didn’t seem to be windy. Chris C 1 year ago 8/10 i have never heard the word pogonip before Dianne 1 year ago 6/10 not very good Jim Shedd 1 year ago This southern boy is NOT familiar with many of the terms in this puzzle. I did serve tours of duty with the Air Force in Michigan and Tidewater (southeast) Virginia where my family and I saw significant snowfall but never learned much of the terminology. Jim Nancy 1 year ago 8/10 Freda. 1 year ago 7/10..A few I knew but didn’t take the time to think through like frostbite. Walt 1 year ago 9/10 from a desert dweller. John Bass 1 year ago 9/10 I would have never guessed it took an hour for a snowflake to hit the ground. Marty 1 year ago The close to the sun is ambiguous because it doesn’t differentiate between the hemisphere’s. I’ll have a little whine with my cheese! Mary 1 year ago Where I live, the earth is closest to the sun in summer..northern hemisphere. Trick question depending on where you live in the world. Marti 1 year ago 7/10 Happy weekend to everyone 🙂 Loretta 1 year ago 8 out of ten. And I learned something new for the 2 I got wrong. I have always loved winter and the snow until I think of the people and animals who suffer for it. Kathryn 1 year ago 7/10. I should have done better. We’re in the tundra today. High of 11 and it’s 4 now. Brr. George Giovanni 1 year ago 9/10. That’s why I moved south. LauraC 1 year ago Pogonip??? Really??? Melinda 1 year ago I would think the time for a snowflake to fall would depend on conditions (wind, humidity, etc.). Also didn’t know about polyester/nylon having insulative value. T. Anderson 1 year ago 8/10…never heard of pogonip. Karen 1 year ago 9/10. I should have gone with Joe Namath and his nylons keeping him warm under his football uniform! Rod Kuhn 1 year ago Polyester or nylon is a wicking material. It allows moisture from the skin to escape to an outer layer thereby keeping the skin warmer. My son was in Boy Scouts and when you spend 24 hours (Zero Hero) out in below zero temperatures, you learn how to stay warm! Mike L 1 year ago Amazed they did not have a question /statement about “Lake Effect” snow. Mainly a Great Lakes region winter weather issue. Just ask anyone from Buffalo, Watertown, Oswego, Erie, Grand Rapids, South Bend, etc. (lol) Colin Brown 1 year ago Having spent forty years in Alaska as a bush pilot I can tell you a snow squall is just as described, and never referred to as whiteout. Whiteout is a totally different weather phenomenon. Whiteout does not always restrict horizontal visibility. Is the snow flake falling from a cloud 1000 feet above the ground or 2000 feet or 10,000 feet above the ground? All are possible. Danm 1 year ago 6 right….Let it snow–Let it snow–let it snow!! Ron 1 year ago 9/10. The only one I missed was the one asking how long for a snowflake to fall. What could one do but guess on a question like that? If they had said on average how long, that would have at least made sense. They might as well have asked, “How long is a piece of string?” ROBERT 1 year ago Started off with a correct followed by a good guess and two more corrects. Missed #5, #7, and to my consternation, #10, for 7 of 10. Mike 1 year ago 8/10. Missed #7 & #10. As for #7, I do not like polyester or nylon directly on my skin. Joe 1 year ago Blizzard Glenn 1 year ago I don’t have any idea how I scored a 12 out of 10! Phil 10 months ago I’ll be sure to use “pogonip” in a sentence today. wpDiscuz470Would love your thoughts, please comment.x()x| ReplyInsert Login Login Join Renew Member Benefits Newsline Member Benefits Advocacy Our Actions About Advocacy Issues Get Involved Weekly Update Annual Report Find Your Representative AMAC App Better for America Podcast Book Club AMAC Blog FAQ About Us Overview Our Team Our Stance on Key Issues Magazine Medicare Games Voice Your Opinion in AMAC Polls AMAC in the Media AMAC Action AMAC Foundation Social Security Guarantee Prime Directives Brief Prime Directives Details Sweepstakes Contact Advertise with AMAC Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy