Well at this very moment they say it has About 699 cm OS snow. 22 feet, and is calling for ALOT more, so my guess is they can get alot of snow. :) But the snow they have now, i heard is a record of most snow in a log time.
It usually snows so much on Mount Washington because the mountain is tall and the temperatures on the peak are very cold.
I'm pretty sure that Elbe is the closest. I'll look when I go there next. My new answer: Eatonville, b/c it iss on the base of Mount Rainier.
Yes, the people living at the base of Mount Vesuvius today face significant danger due to the volcano's potential for eruption, similar to the fate of those in Pompeii in 79 AD. Modern monitoring systems and emergency plans are in place to mitigate risks, but the densely populated area remains vulnerable. A major eruption could have devastating consequences, as the region is home to approximately 3 million people. Therefore, while awareness and preparedness have improved, the threat remains substantial.
The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 is estimated to have cost around $4.1 billion in today's money. The eruption was one of the most powerful in recorded history and had significant global consequences, including a "Year Without a Summer" in 1816.
There have been volcanic eruptions all over the world in the last 5 years. While the majority of them have been non-explosive, there are others that occurred in Indonesia, Africa, and Chile that were much larger.
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.
On average, Mount Washington receives at least .1 inches of snow 118 days out of the year. This New Hampshire mountain sees over 40 inches of snow from December through March.
It usually snows so much on Mount Washington because the mountain is tall and the temperatures on the peak are very cold.
3.6
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Snow doesn't tend to accumulate on "the rock" because the wind quickly blows it off the summit. You can check on the current conditions though at the related link.
not much just like today
Exactly what you weigh on the ground.
Ground water accounts for approximately .61% of the earth's water today.
After retiring from the presidency in March 1797, Washington returned to Mount Vernon with a profound sense of relief. He devoted much time to farming.
A major volcano in central Mexico. Its appearance and internal structure is very much like that of the Mount Rainier in Washington state.
The same it was when it was first built, its granite it doesn't change much.