The only such records I'm aware of are for Minneapolis (source: Minneapolis/St. Paul National Weather Service office):
1931-32, when 14.2 inches of snow fell
Snow that lasts from one year to the next is called perennial snow.
Iowa typically receives about 30-40 inches of snow per year on average. However, snowfall amounts can vary significantly from year to year.
In Minnesota, the month with the most snowfall typically varies depending on the region. Generally, January and February are the coldest and snowiest months statewide, but areas in the northern and central parts of Minnesota tend to receive the most snow in December and January. Coastal areas near Lake Superior can experience heavy snowfall in November and December due to lake-effect snow.
Two regions where snow accumulates year after year are the Arctic region and the Antarctic region. These areas experience extremely cold temperatures, leading to the formation of snow that accumulates over time. Snow in these regions plays a crucial role in maintaining their unique ecosystems and climate patterns.
It is unlikely for it to snow every day in Ohio throughout the year. Ohio typically experiences a mix of snowfall, rain, and sunshine across different seasons. Snowfall frequency and accumulation can vary based on weather patterns, but constant snowfall every day for an entire year would be highly unusual.
no. You only have to have lived in Minnesota for at least a year and be at least 25 years old.
The probability is 1 because it happens every year.
The record at St. Paul (The Minneapolis WSFO has some problems) is 81.8" in '82-'83.
It varies throughout the winter season, but on average, Ely, Minnesota typically has around 30-40 inches of snow on the ground during winter months. Snow depths can fluctuate due to snowfall rates and temperature changes.
i think new york
Minnesota is a good place to live because of the great hockey and all of the snow! To me snow is just plain awesome and I love it.
Minnesota has no deserts. But is does have 10,000 lakes!
A two stage snowblower will have better performance. I think that everyone I know(I'm in Minnesota, the state that dumps 4 feet of snow randomly each year) has two stage.
Depends where, obviously - MN is a big state. It would be 2006 for Rochester and the La Crosse WI area. Same for NW MN up around Moorehead (in fact, prior to 2006 there had been at least a trace on the ground every year since 1957). I can't find data for the twin cities or Duluth, however.
Minnesota Vikings.
In recorded history, the only month in which it has not snowed in Minnesota has been July. It has snowed in all other months. There have been, though, several unverified claims that it once snowed in northern Minnesota on July fourth.
Alps