Iceland's snow cover varies dramatically by season and region. Because I don't have real-time weather data, I can't tell you exactly where snow is falling at this moment. However, I can share what's typical for this North Atlantic island.
Winter (November–March): Snow is widespread, especially in the north, east, and highlands. Reykjavik often sees snow, though coastal areas may get rain instead.
Spring (April–May): Snow lingers in the mountains and highlands, but lowlands usually thaw.
Summer (June–August): Only glaciers and the highest peaks retain permanent snowfields.
Autumn (September–October): First snows arrive in the highlands; lowlands typically wait until November.
For up-to-the-minute snow information, consult these reliable sources:
Remember that conditions can change rapidly in Iceland's dynamic climate.