The ground snow load varies.
Use the free snow load calculators at Jabacus (related link) to find the snow load for a specific location.
Yes, Alberta Canada does receive a significant amount of snowfall, especially in the winter months. The amount of snow can vary depending on the region within Alberta, with areas in the Rocky Mountains and northern parts typically seeing more snow compared to other parts of the province.
Canada doesn't get the most snow. I assume you are talking in terms of countries.
If 1 foot of snow has fallen, the depth of the snow on the ground will also be 1 foot.
The ground snow load for Ravena, NY, is typically around 50 pounds per square foot (psf) based on the ASCE 7-10 and ASCE 7-16 standards. This value can vary slightly depending on specific local factors and updates to building codes. For precise and up-to-date information, it's advisable to consult local building codes or the American Society of Civil Engineers resources.
in the ground
noAnswer:The only snow free months in Calgary and Edmonton (major Alberta cities) are June, July and August.
Yes, Alberta Canada does receive a significant amount of snowfall, especially in the winter months. The amount of snow can vary depending on the region within Alberta, with areas in the Rocky Mountains and northern parts typically seeing more snow compared to other parts of the province.
You would have to drive to b.c or jasper.
ummm... NO! There is snow on the ground from maybe December to possibly March. However, sometime the snow melts and we have to wait to get more snow.
It is 100% likely that it will snow somewhere in Canada at some point in time in the month of January. In fact, I live in the province of Alberta and it snowed here today January 2, 2009.
The typical snow load for Portland, Maine varies, but it is generally around 40 pounds per square foot. This can increase during heavy snow seasons or in areas with high accumulation. It is important to consult with local building codes and regulations for specific requirements.
Snow load depends on geographic location, not on roof pitch. Most of Washington falls into the 25 psf snow load. Snoqualmie, for example, has a 50 psf snow load since it receives a higher amount of snow fall than an area such as Seattle. Your county building department can answer this question for your specific location and/or has a snow load map where you can look it up yourself.
Sharon Snow is from Canada.
Precipitation of snow on the ground.
Canada doesn't get the most snow. I assume you are talking in terms of countries.
Snow flakes.
If 1 foot of snow has fallen, the depth of the snow on the ground will also be 1 foot.