1" of rain is roughly 10" of snow, depending on conditions. So, 5" inches of rain would be 50" of snow or 4' 2".
There is no direct conversion between rain and snow because the amount of snow that is produced from a given amount of rain can vary greatly depending on factors such as temperature and humidity. On average, 10 mm of rain is roughly equivalent to 1 cm of snow. So, 3 mm of rain could potentially produce around 0.3 cm of snow.
10 is a good estimate, but it varies depending on, among other things, temperature (particularly in the critical snow-growth region of the atmosphere). It can be as little as about 4, or more than 20.
It is generally not recommended to shovel snow if freezing rain is expected, as clearing the snow could create an icy surface when the rain freezes on top of it. It is safer to wait until after the freezing rain has passed before shoveling snow.
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.
about one foot of snow equals an inch of rain.
1" of rain is roughly 10" of snow, depending on conditions. So, 5" inches of rain would be 50" of snow or 4' 2".
The general rule of thumb is that 1 inch of rain is roughly equivalent to about 10 inches of snow, depending on factors like temperature and humidity. Therefore, 0.2 inches of rain would typically equal about 2 inches of snow. However, this ratio can vary, with wetter snow resulting in a lower snow-to-rain ratio.
There is no direct conversion between rain and snow because the amount of snow that is produced from a given amount of rain can vary greatly depending on factors such as temperature and humidity. On average, 10 mm of rain is roughly equivalent to 1 cm of snow. So, 3 mm of rain could potentially produce around 0.3 cm of snow.
rain gauge
In excess of 500 in. of rain
not much it's like the weather of the rain not to much rain to
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Tropical rainforests never get snow. Mid-latitude rain forests, such as in southeastern Alaska, get many feet annually.
None. It is much too warm in a tropical rainforest to snow.