Not all schools receive snow days just because there is snow on the ground. For instance in the northern part of the country where cities often get heavy or large amounts of snow are more prepared (they have supplies of sand and/or salt to deal with ice as well as many trucks equipped with snow plows). The amount of snow necessary to close schools and businesses could be quite high and usually only happens when it is too dangerous for vehicles to drive until snow can be cleared as much as possible.
The southern states which don't receive much snow and therefore don't really need these supplies in large amounts and therefore don't have them readily available for large storms which is why they are more likely to have snow days with very minimal snow on the ground. It could also be that there isn't much snow but the roads are very icy.
The fluffiness of the snow can vary how deep it is compared to an inch of rain. On average, however, ten inches of snow is an inch of rain, so .04 inches of rain is similar to .4 inches of snow.
I suppose it is really a matter of your opinion. If more snow is coming, I would shovel to decrease the amount of work later, but if it is just one inch, and nothing else, probably not.
This will depend on how cold it is, but on average 10 inches of snow = 1 inch of rain, so 0.15 inches of rain = 1.5 inches of snow. It could be less than in inch of wet snow, or more than 2 inches of powder, however.
It can vary widely. 1 inch of water can produce 2 inches of extremely wet snow or as much as 30 inches of fluffy dry snow. A rule of thumb (and this is a very general rule) is that 1 inch of water is in 10 inches of the average snowfall. To answer your question, it may be about 1.2 inches of rain using this formula.
It can vary a lot - a common figure would be about half an inch of rain, but you could have an inch of water with very wet snow.
The last snow to hit Atlanta on Christmas was a trace in 1993. The last measurable snow on Christmas Day was in 1882 when a quarter of an inch accumulated
Yes it doesn't matter what it is. An inch is an inch.
The fluffiness of the snow can vary how deep it is compared to an inch of rain. On average, however, ten inches of snow is an inch of rain, so .04 inches of rain is similar to .4 inches of snow.
It can differ from place to place, but usually it is a measurement of snow at a designated location, like an inch of snow at a regional weather station at a set time on Christmas Day.
1 inch
Impossible to answer. "One inch of snow" doesn't really say anything about the road conditions: is it dry snow? Is there ice underneath? And so forth.
Doubt it. Its Georgia. if its going to snow, it will be a drizzle. Not the Colorado one-foot-and-an-inch snow
The diffrents beetween rain and snow is sanow is more heaverior compare to rain is more light
about one foot of snow equals an inch of rain.
It depends on the model. Their smallest models are only capable of dealing with light snow, while the professional models have a 36 inch width and sport a 16 inch auger.
The best rated 18 inch snow tires are the Nokian Hakkapelitta SUV 5. These have consistently been rated highly by consumers as reliable and good for snow use.
When you get a lot of snow.