2 and a half cm look it up on a ruler! LOL
7
It varies a lot just like it does in other places. Along the coast you might get only 4 inches of snow out of an inch of water. In many other places where it's much colder, you can easily get 20 inches out of that same inch of water.
18 inch
The ratio is going to depend on the temperature in the part of the atmosphere where snow forms, not on the ground. 30 degrees would be tough to say because it could be a wet or a dryer snow. I would say it would be anywhere from 6-12 inches of snow, however.
Snow...preferably pack snow
about one foot of snow equals an inch of rain.
7
The number of snowflakes in a cubic inch can vary significantly depending on factors like temperature, humidity, and the type of snow. On average, there can be around 1,000 to 10,000 snowflakes in a cubic inch of snow. This estimate is based on the density of snow, which typically ranges from 5 to 15% in terms of volume for light, fluffy snow. However, this number can change with different snow conditions.
The general rule of thumb is that one inch of rain can produce approximately 10 to 12 inches of snow, depending on the temperature and moisture content of the air. Colder temperatures can lead to a higher snow-to-rain ratio, while warmer temperatures may decrease it. Therefore, the actual conversion can vary based on specific weather conditions.
Yes it doesn't matter what it is. An inch is an inch.
On average, 10 inches of snow is equal to 1 inch of rain, but this ratio can vary based on factors like snow density and temperature. Therefore, 5 inches of snow would typically be equivalent to around 0.5 inches of rain.
It varies a lot just like it does in other places. Along the coast you might get only 4 inches of snow out of an inch of water. In many other places where it's much colder, you can easily get 20 inches out of that same inch of water.
Generally, about 10 inches of snow is equivalent to 1 inch of water. However, this ratio can vary based on factors such as the density and moisture content of the snow. For example, wet, heavy snow may be closer to 5 inches of snow per inch of water, while light, fluffy snow might require 15 inches or more.
The fluffiness of the snow can vary how deep it is compared to an inch of rain. On average, however, ten inches of snow is an inch of rain, so .04 inches of rain is similar to .4 inches of snow.
1 inch
I suppose it is really a matter of your opinion. If more snow is coming, I would shovel to decrease the amount of work later, but if it is just one inch, and nothing else, probably not.
Impossible to answer. "One inch of snow" doesn't really say anything about the road conditions: is it dry snow? Is there ice underneath? And so forth.