* Technically, yes: It does snow at the North Pole. The North Pole is a very cold and dry place, and it experiences snowfall throughout the year, although the snowfall is generally light.

* But it's not like what you might imagine: The North Pole is covered in sea ice, not land. So, the snow doesn't accumulate in the same way as on land. It's constantly shifting and moving with the ice.

* And it's always dark for part of the year: During the Arctic winter (which is roughly from September to March), the North Pole is in constant darkness. This means that snow isn't visible during this time.

So, while it does snow at the North Pole, it's a different kind of snowfall than you might expect. It's not a consistent, thick layer of snow like you might see in other parts of the world.