The correct answer to their question is to go to http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/snow-and-ice/recent.php and select current snow depth and your state from the drop down menus.
"Since you didn't say where you live, there is no way this question can be answered. You can go to Google.com and type in the words "local weather" without quotation marks, and it will show you sites where you can check your local weather. Such sites often have links where you can find out the amount of precipitation."
As of December 18, there is about 35 inches on the ground.
Nope, even if it snows like crazy its almost always melted by the end of the day sometimes lasts a few days but is very rare. Although it usually always sticks to I the mountains for quite awhile which can be amazingly pretty!
The amount of snow in Idaho can vary greatly depending on the location, elevation, and time of year. Some areas in Idaho receive several feet of snow each winter, while others may only see a few inches. For specific and up-to-date information, it's best to check with local weather reports or the Idaho Office of Emergency Management.
I do not have real-time information on current snow conditions. I recommend checking a weather website or local news source for the most up-to-date snowfall measurements in Cambridge, MA.
I love snowboarding, skiing.
There is nothing on the ground, other than piles, as of 5pm 1/6/2012.
I'm unable to provide real-time weather data, including current snow accumulation in Minneapolis. For the latest snow measurements, I recommend checking a reliable weather website or local news source.
To convert 35 cm of snow into inches, you would use the conversion factor of 1 inch = 2.54 cm. Therefore, 35 cm of snow is equal to 35/2.54 ≈ 13.78 inches. So, 35 cm of snow is approximately 13.78 inches in height.
My expedition doesn't have a problem in the rain...just have good tires and you should be fine. Even if you don't have good tires, if sliding is a problem, drop in into 4x4 high range. I have 3 inches of snow on the ground right now...expedition doesn't even know what snow is! ;)
There is no ft in inches. Now, there in inches in ft, and that is 12.
72 inches
-Let -It -Snow -now -Lent -toweL
Well at this very moment they say it has About 699 cm OS snow. 22 feet, and is calling for ALOT more, so my guess is they can get alot of snow. :) But the snow they have now, i heard is a record of most snow in a log time.
The climate for Denver is mostly dry and mild, though snow falls often in the winter. The snow usually melts quickly because of the sunny days. Because of the closeness to the mountains
7mm NOW
160 millimeters = 6.3 inches.
I live here, and it snows in winter. Depending on the year, we get between 15 and 24 inches of snow. In 2003 we got 31 inches. In 1978 we got more than 6 ft. Now you know. By the way, I love living here.