Each desert has its particular climate statistics. Please specify a location.
it has 5 inches of snow
Yes, the Painted Desert, which is part of the Colorado Plateau Desert, does get some rain and snow but less than 10 inches (250 mm) of total precipitation per year.
56 centimeters is approximately 22 inches of snow.
For every 12 inches of snow, there would be 1 foot of snow. This is because 1 foot is equivalent to 12 inches. So, 12 inches of snow is equal to 1 foot of snow.
Desert not always mean a hot place. A desert is a place where rainfall (or the equivalent in snow) is less than 10 inches (250 mm) per year. rainfall is not these much in Antarctica. That's why antarctica is a desert.
The amount of snow a desert receives would depend upon where the desert is located. Some deserts never, or rarely, receive snow. Others my receive a few inches of snow each year that, usually, is quickly melted or evaporated. The qualifying factor is that the region receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation (rain and melted snow) per year on average. Since 10 inches of snow equates to about 1 inch of rain, a desert could, theoretically receive about 100 inches (250 cm) of snow and still be considered a desert.
No, a desert generally receives very little precipitation (less than 10 inches annually), and even less snow.
maybe 8 to 12 inches
10 inches
5 inches.
No, Lubbock's climate is classified as "semi-arid." A desert is defined as an area that receives 10 inches or less of precipitation each year, and Lubbock receives an average of 18 inches of rain and 10 inches of snow each year.
all of it if you try