It really depends on what part of the state. I lived in Lexington at the time we received 11 inches in 1998. However, my mother lived in Washington County, KY and they stacked up 28 inches. It was a weird storm that came from the Atlantic. We weren't even for casted for any snow. For reference I believe it was the first week of Feb.
In the Southeast, near Cumberland gap, very altitude dependent. As far as populated areas, the hills along the I-71 corridor between Louisville and Cincinnati receive just a little bit more than the Ohio valley itself. The snow is quite intermittent and short-lived by Northern standards, but there is a bit every year.
It is averaged at 15.7 inches. I HOPE that solved your problem:)
http://www.currentresults.com/Weather/Kentucky/average-yearly-precipitation.php
1993
120 inches is the average annual snowfall
25 inches of snowfall per year.
Between 150 and 300 inches depending on elevation. At Marquett Mountain ski resort the annual average is 210 inches.
18.4"
About 50"
120 inches is the average annual snowfall
Yes, it does.
Average snowfall in Nogales AZ is 3.1".
The average Yearly snowfall in Newfoundland is 200cm to 300cm
Zero.
Annual snowfall: 75"
25 inches of snowfall per year.
Between 150 and 300 inches depending on elevation. At Marquett Mountain ski resort the annual average is 210 inches.
Ten inches
About 40"
18.4"
21500767004215 inches