last year we got maybe a total of a foot maybe u never know in New England
Boston has received 50", not sure about other cities.
Yes, yes it does.
Massachusetts
I do not have real-time data on snow accumulation totals for Plainville, Massachusetts. I recommend checking local weather sources, such as the National Weather Service or local news stations, for the most up-to-date information on snow accumulation in Plainville.
Caleb H. Snow has written: 'A history of Boston, the metropolis of Massachusetts' -- subject(s): History
On average, eastern Massachusetts receives around 40-50 inches of snow per year. However, snowfall can vary widely from year to year, with some winters experiencing significantly higher amounts of snowfall.
I don't have real-time weather data. You can check the latest snowfall measurement in Worcester, Massachusetts from a reliable weather website or local news source for accurate information.
1-3 inchs for 2/7/11
when their is a foot of snow
The state of Massachusetts gets several types of precipitation. The state not only gets fog, rain, and sleet, it also receives snow.
The prevailing wage for snow removal in Massachusetts can vary based on the specific location, type of work, and union agreements. Generally, prevailing wage rates are determined by the Massachusetts Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development and are updated regularly. For accurate and current rates, it's best to consult the official Massachusetts prevailing wage website or contact local labor offices. Always ensure compliance with local regulations and contracts when hiring for snow removal services.
It really varies. The average in a typical year is about 34 inches, but there are some winters when there has been hardly any snow at all: in 2011-2012, Massachusetts got 9 inches for the entire year. But, conversely, there have also been years when Massachusetts got at least one blizzard or had one storm after another: the snowiest year on record was 1995-1996, when the state received an incredible 107 inches of snow. Most years, however, there is nothing even close to that amount, and the major storms blow to the north of Massachusetts, affecting New Hampshire or Maine. It should also be noted that certain areas of the state seem to get more snow than others-- Worcester is in a zone that often receives more snow than Boston, for example.