You could get almost nothing or over a foot - depends how hard it's snowing.
I live in brampton and it snows like crazy! especially this year, we had a major snow storm, the piles of snow shoveled off the driveway was taller than me and im 5 something. But yes it does snow alot, starting in december.
1" of rain is roughly 10" of snow, depending on conditions. So, 5" inches of rain would be 50" of snow or 4' 2".
It depends on how much you have!! One shovelful of snow, for example, weighs less than the amount of snow on your driveway. I suspect what you are really asking is not how much snow weighs but how much it weighs per cubit foot or cubic yard. Weight per unit volume is called density. But even that is tricky with respect to snow. The density of snow varies greatly. Lightly packed powder weighs very little per cubic foot, whereas slushy, wet snow can weigh over 62 pounds per cubic foot -- about the density of water.
yes it will snow about 5 to 10 cm or more
A blizzard can bring heavy snowfall with rates of 2-4 inches per hour, leading to total accumulations of several feet in some cases. However, the amount of snow can vary depending on the specific conditions and duration of the blizzard.
Yes, most likely it will snow in Charlotte, NC. It averages 5-6 inches of snow a year and every winter, it snows. Even in 2006, when it didn't record but a trace of snow, there was still some light snow showers.
Yes, most likely it will snow in Charlotte, NC. It averages 5-6 inches of snow a year and every winter, it snows. Even in 2006, when it didn't record but a trace of snow, there was still some light snow showers.
To find the unit rate of snow accumulation, divide the total inches of snow by the total hours. In this case, 4 inches of snow in 5 hours gives a unit rate of 4 inches ÷ 5 hours = 0.8 inches per hour. Thus, the unit rate is 0.8 inches of snow per hour.
To find the unit rate of snow accumulation, divide the total inches of snow by the total hours. In this case, 5 inches of snow over 8 hours results in a unit rate of 5 inches ÷ 8 hours = 0.625 inches per hour. Therefore, the unit rate is 0.625 inches of snow per hour.
The ISBN of Snows of Darkover is 0-88677-601-5.
IT HAS TO BE UNUSUAL WEATHER OR HAZARDUS IF IT ALWAYS SNOWS THERE FOR SO LONG IT ISNT A SNOW DAY. JUST LAST WEEK LOUISIANA HAD A SNOW DAY EVEN THOUGH IT WAS ONLY 4-5 INCHES BECAUSE IT WAS UNUSUAL WEATHER FOR US
Snow is possible in Shreveport, Louisiana, but it is not a common occurrence. The city experiences mild winters with occasional snowfall, usually in January or February. Snow accumulation is typically light and does not last long.
Answer = (5 * 850)/6 = 708.333333333
There are 300 minutes in 5 hours
It very rarely snows in the flat area of Berkeley.The hills can get some snow, averaging once every 5-10 years. The snow is usually gone later in the day it snows, but in rare cases it will stay a few days.In most cases, there is only enough snow for people to go out and throw snowball, build snowmen, etc. In the rarer events, some people will ride sleds or cross-country skis, although this is usually more for the uniqueness of being able to say "I skied in Berkeley" rather than the existence of good ski/sled hills.On the higher hills in the bay area, snow is more frequent, and doesn't melt as quickly.Anecdote: "However, in December 1975, as I walked home from an organic chemistry final at UCB, it was snowing on College Avenue. It didn't melt for a few hours, and the nearby hills got several inches of snow which lasted for several days. In the same storm, the Santa Cruz mountains got well over 1 foot of snow."
It very rarely snows in the flat area of Berkeley.The hills can get some snow, averaging once every 5-10 years. The snow is usually gone later in the day it snows, but in rare cases it will stay a few days.In most cases, there is only enough snow for people to go out and throw snowball, build snowmen, etc. In the rarer events, some people will ride sleds or cross-country skis, although this is usually more for the uniqueness of being able to say "I skied in Berkeley" rather than the existence of good ski/sled hills.On the higher hills in the bay area, snow is more frequent, and doesn't melt as quickly.Anecdote: "However, in December 1975, as I walked home from an organic chemistry final at UCB, it was snowing on College Avenue. It didn't melt for a few hours, and the nearby hills got several inches of snow which lasted for several days. In the same storm, the Santa Cruz mountains got well over 1 foot of snow."
On March 19, 1977, vail got 41" of snow in 24 hours. Between March 19 and March 21, total accumulation was 66". That's 5-1/2 FEET of snow - what a powder day!