If you are saying 6 cm SQUARED then it is 6ml. Water is measured in volume. Three dimensions.
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.
3 inches or maybe just 10 cm.
yes it will snow about 5 to 10 cm or more
On average, the tundra receives about 6 to 10 inches (15 to 25 cm) of precipitation annually in the form of rain or snow. This limited water input, combined with the cold temperatures, creates a unique ecosystem with distinctive plant and animal adaptations.
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.
Well, honey, if you're dealing with 20 cm of snow, once it melts, you're looking at roughly 2 cm of water. So, that fluffy blanket of snow would turn into a measly puddle of water that wouldn't even cover your ankles. Just remember, snow may look deep and impressive, but when it comes to water content, it's as shallow as a kiddie pool.
218 cm (86")
The water equivalent of snow varies, but as a general rule, 20 centimetres of freshly fallen snow is equivalent to 2 cm of rain. If the snow has been lying around for a while then its density will increase.
287 cm
Around 1 cm of water. Look under "Rainfall, snowfall, and precipitation" here: http://www.climate.weatheroffice.ec.gc.ca/prods_servs/glossary_e.html A 10 to 1 ratio of snow to water is used at most ordinary weather stations. However, the actual value can vary quite a bit depending on the density of the snow. The only way to get an accurate measurement will be to let the snow melt.
420 cm
Mount Washington has a base of 50 cm. Last night they got 25 cm. They have a web site that tells current snow conditions. Check the Mount Washington website for details of current snow totals.
20 cm of water is about 1.96 kPa.
The capacity of a cubic centimeter (cm³) ice cube is 1 cm³, which is equivalent to 1 milliliter (mL) of water. Since ice has a lower density than liquid water, its mass will be slightly less than 1 gram for the same volume. Therefore, a 1 cm ice cube can hold 1 mL of liquid water when it melts.
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.
Lady Snow is 155 cm.
Sierra Snow is 152 cm.