I assume that melted snow is water, just purified through the water cycle and unpurified by being on the ground. To answer your question, you would have to drink melted snow.
The snow is melted for drinking and cooking.
That would depend on the plant. If it is a plant that is used to cold environments, then the melted snow will provide it with water. However if the plant is used to colder environments, the melted snow would probably be too cold and kill the plant (if the pre-melted snow has not done so already).
The snow is melted for drinking and cooking.
water
For every inch of snow, it roughly equates to about 1/10th of an inch of water once melted. Therefore, if there were 6 inches of snow, it would result in approximately 0.6 inches of water once melted.
they melted!!!
It melted from the snow :)
Dr. John Harte hypothesized that melting snow causes acidity in the ponds he was studying. His data indicated that there was a drop in the pH level of the ponds after the snow melted, which proved his hypothesis.
Melted snow is water. Water, because it is a liquid, is hard to weigh as you normally only weigh solids. Liquids would have to be measured litres or gallons. So the answer to that question would depend on how much snow had actually melted- eg. 12% ice and 78 % is water and 10% is debris caught in the snow as it fell
Snow on the cooler, shadowed side of mountains, often remain when other snow has melted.
Cold slush. Or just- slush. Or patchy ice, patchy snow. Hope this helps, :D
Dr. John Harte hypothesized that melting snow causes acidity in the ponds he was studying. His data indicated that there was a drop in the pH level of the ponds after the snow melted, which proved his hypothesis.