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| | Snowbelt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Near the Great Lakes, a particular form of snowbelt is lake-effect snow, caused by cold air picking up moisture while crossing the lake and then releasing it as snow when the air cools over land. |
 | | Well known snow belts exist southeast of Lake Erie from Cleveland, Ohio to Buffalo, New York and south of Lake Ontario stretching roughly from Rochester, New York, to Syracuse, and northward to Watertown. |
 | | Similar snow belts exist on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan in Michigan, and on the eastern shores of Lake Superior, Lake Huron, and Georgian Bay in Ontario, Canada, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Snowbelt (211 words) |
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