Yes. Rain is pretty effective at melting snow.
On a warm day, snow will melt and turn into water. The snowflakes will lose their crystal structure and transform into liquid form. The melted snow may refreeze into ice if the temperature drops again.
Yes, Maine is a very rainy state especially in the summer. It rains single day there in the summer. In the winter they get a lot of snow.
Snow does not melt if placed in a cooking pan if that cooking pan is placed in the snow outside.There is nothing inherent about a cooking pan that will cause snow to melt, snow melts when it warms up - there has to be an application of heat. Heat causes snow to melt.
Snow melt runoff is the water runoff after the snow melts usually in the spring.
Snow melt runoff is the water runoff after the snow melts usually in the spring.
I saw your explanation and moved it to Discussion comments below. To answer your question - No. That small bit of rain won't melt so much snow. 3mm is only about 1/80 of 25cm. It would take a lot more rain and very warm temperatures to melt that snow in one day. Then your area would likely have flooding.
Snow is more likely to occur at night, especially during the early morning hours. This is because nighttime temperatures are typically colder, which is conducive to snow formation and accumulation. However, snow can still fall during the day if conditions are right.
Snow melts in spring due to warmer temperatures and increased sunlight. The heat from the sun warms the snow, causing it to melt into water. This process is also influenced by factors like air temperature and humidity.
it heats it up and it makes it melt
Melt it!
melt
yes it can