444.1 cm in the winter of 1970/1971, although we're getting close to breaking that this year, reports on exactly how much snow we've had in 2007/2008 are varied. http://www.theweathernetwork.com/news/wintersnowfall has this information consolidated on a nice page.
Today is 2/20/13 and 10 cm has fallen today, making a total of 226.4 cm that fell this year so far.
129.4 inches of snow has fallen during this current winter season as of March 17t, 2012. The record for a season is 132.6 inches.
Only 6.8" as of January 13, most of which fell yesterday. Normal for this point in the winter is almost 15".
The cold winter winds that chill much of the central US are primarily caused by the movement of Arctic air southward into the region. High pressure systems and the jet stream also play a significant role in channeling this frigid air mass towards the central US, leading to the cold temperatures and chilling winds experienced during the winter months.
A rain gauge is a device used to measure the amount of rainfall that has fallen over a specific period of time. It typically consists of a cylindrical container that collects rainwater, and the amount of rainfall is then measured by checking the water level in the gauge.
Today is 2/20/13 and 10 cm has fallen today, making a total of 226.4 cm that fell this year so far.
November 2012: 3.8 cm December 2012: 115.3 cm January 2013: 56.2 cm February 2013 : 48.5 cm Total = 223.8
Well, I live in Ottawa, so not very much time at all.
nothing
One reason would be that Ottawa is the Nation's Capital City.Parliament Hill is there, as are many building of historical importance. Also here is the Rideau Canal which in winter becomes the worlds longest skating rink. If you use Google and type in Ottawa Ontario the city's website will appear and tell you so much more.
New York City is larger than Canada's capital city Ottawa. The population in New York City is approximately 8,500,000. the population in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada is approximately 285,000.
240cm de neige
56.1" as of Jan 28 2011
A record amount and more to come.
The St. Laurence river separates Ontario & Quebec .
11/2 inches
Cooler, actually it can be down right colder both winter and summer. In the winter much darker. The far north of Canada has 6 months of dark and 6 months day.