You can typically find rainfall data for a state in a specific year from the website of the state's meteorological department or weather service. Additionally, resources like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) or the National Weather Service (NWS) provide historical weather data including rainfall measurements.
You can use the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) to find historical weather records, including rainfall measurements for specific locations and years. It is a comprehensive resource for climate data in the United States.
a almanac or a encyclopedia if you really want to learn about a lot of stuff and get into a good collage
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
I do not have real-time data on the amount of snowfall in State College, PA yesterday. I recommend checking local weather websites or news sources for up-to-date information on the snowfall in that area.
There were no reports from Cambridge, but reports from surrounding areas would indicate between about 14" - 16".
You can use the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) to find historical weather records, including rainfall measurements for specific locations and years. It is a comprehensive resource for climate data in the United States.
you could use it as a reference IE 'His incisor fell out'
very messy if it hit somebody
Doctor Drake Remore? Friends reference there, but seriously. LOADS OF PEOPLE
Laws concerning good faith down payments vary from state to state. If financing fell through you more than likely can get the deposit back. It will depend on what the contract that you signed says and the state you live in. I would advise you to contact your state attorney general.
The best reference point for the motion would be the initial height of the ball before it fell, in this case, the 5m mark. This is because it is the highest point reached by the ball during the motion.
23.3 inches 20 inches of it fell in January itself!!
In the Commonwealth: If you are referring to state laws it would be the Executive Branch of the state government, unless the case fell under the original jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, then it would be the Executive Branch of the Federal Government.
You will get a very sudden pain, would not hurt to much if you fell on carpet or grass but it would hurt on a hard surface.
That is kind of a weird question, but it would fall and then hit the ground breaking most of its bones and crushing its organs and probably damage the pavement.
It could be - if you fell because the area was unsafe.
May had a Wednesday that fell on the 13th.