Unfortunately, due to its geographic location in the Caribbean, the Virgin Islands does not experience snowfall or have any mountain ranges that provide snow for the state. The Virgin Islands have a tropical climate, characterized by warm temperatures and a distinct dry and wet season. Snow is a rare occurrence in regions that have a tropical climate, as they are typically found in higher latitudes with colder temperatures.

The absence of snow in the Virgin Islands also means there are no corresponding runoff rivers or watersheds related to snowpack. The islands rely on rainfall for their freshwater supply, which is collected and stored in cisterns.

As for snow science or history, the Virgin Islands do not have any significant records of snow events. The islands' history and culture are primarily influenced by their tropical environment, rich biodiversity, and vibrant marine ecosystem.