Snow fell in and around the town of Ain Sefra, Algeria, on Monday. Karim Bouchetata/Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock hide caption

Manyang Reath had never seen snow until he moved from Sudan to Richmond, Va., in 2005. Here he is in 2008, embracing it. Courtesy of Manyang Reath hide caption

A woman pushes a stroller over a snow-covered road in Wilmington, Del., Monday. Many streets there and in other cities are still covered with snow from this weekend's blizzard. Andrew Renneisen/Getty Images hide caption

When foraging for delicious bites of snow, steer clear of plowed piles and manure, researchers say. Ryan Kellman/NPR hide caption

Ontario Provincial Police snapped this photo of a snow mound with a car inside. They stopped a man in Brussels, Ontario, from driving with only the driver's side of the windshield cleared. Sgt. Russell Nesbitt/AP hide caption

The view while riding up the newly developed Siberia Express chairlift at Squaw Valley, Calif. Kirk Siegler/NPR hide caption

A snow gun sits idle at the Mount Sunapee Ski resort in Newbury, N.H., last week. Unusually warm weather has forced many ski resorts to delay their seasons — or get creative. Jim Cole/AP hide caption

This was what the snow pile looked like at the end of May, before the summer sun began to melt it. Elise Amendola/AP hide caption

A waiter shovels snow outside the restaurant he works at in the Chinatown neighborhood of Boston. Charles Krupa/AP hide caption

In Boston, nearly 9 feet of snow this winter has kept shoppers out of stores, putting a strain on the local economy. bettlebrox/Flickr hide caption

When foraging for delicious bites of snow, steer clear of plowed piles and manure, researchers say. Ryan Kellman/NPR hide caption

A driver clears his car windshield in Boston on Jan. 27, after a heavy storm hit the city. Pennsylvania could be the next state to pass legislation that would cite drivers that take to the road before removing the hazardous ice and snow. Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images hide caption