Yes, it can be. Depending on multiple factors including temps, if they are in low 20's or below there is less saturation in the snow itself. This is where if it's windy the snow blows around = less visibility, harder to make snowballs and pack, easier to shovel because it's "lighter" etc.
When temps are near freezing there is more wetness to the snow and it becomes "heavier", easier to make snowballs or pack the snow, not much blowing around if it's windy, harder to shovel because it's heaver.
I've lived in northeast all my life and experienced both dry and wet snowfalls.
Yes, it can be. Depending on multiple factors including temps, if they are in low 20's or below there is less saturation in the snow itself. This is where if it's windy the snow blows around = less visibility, harder to make snowballs and pack, easier to shovel because it's "lighter" etc.
When temps are near freezing there is more wetness to the snow and it becomes "heavier", easier to make snowballs or pack the snow, not much blowing around if it's windy, harder to shovel because it's heaver.
I've lived in northeast all my life and experienced both dry and wet snowfalls.