According to NCDC, Homer averages 57.8" annually.
The record snowfall in Wasilla, Alaska is 134.5 inches, which occurred during the winter of 1954-1955.
This would vary in different parts of the world, but in the United States, January and February are the months snow is most likely to stay on the ground without melting.
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.
Alaska typically experiences higher snowfall amounts compared to Ohio. This is mainly due to Alaska’s colder climate and vast geographic area, which allows for more opportunities for snowfall. Ohio sees milder winters with less snow accumulation on average.
Snow in Alaska typically falls from October to April, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in December and January.
Snow in Alaska typically falls from late September to early May, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in the winter months of December through February.
It usually snows in every month except June, July and August, but it depends a bit on where in Alaska it is.
Snow typically starts falling in Alaska in late September or early October, with the heaviest snowfall occurring in the winter months of November through March.
Alaska snow can last several months, usually from October to April, depending on the region and elevation. Some areas may have snow lasting even longer due to colder temperatures and higher snowfall amounts.
Considering it is snow-filled for about six months out of the year, they must find something to get them active for those months.
Because Alaska is closer to the North Pole, and because the higher the elevation, the colder it is, there is snow on the mountain peaks even during the summer. I used to live in Alaska, so I know a little bit about it.
No, in fact many places in the 'Lower 48' get more snow than Alaska.
No.
Alaska
Make it, or go to Alaska.
Most of Alaska gets much more snow than most of Antarctica.