There are many places in the mountains where the snowpack typically exceeds 5 feet by March when it eventually starts to melt. I'm sure it has exceeded 10 or 15 feet even. The problem is that it higher it gets, the more it compresses under its own weight. That's why there's a limit, even though 30 feet might fall in one winter and very little of it melt.
can get up to 25degrees that's as cold as it gets
{segest you bring a sun hat and flip flops.
Almost two feet
236.6 feet
very deep
24 yards
The snow is so deep that it reached the Earth's core. The snow is so deep it was a part of the ocean. The snow was so deep that it was full of gasoline.
snow that's five inches deep
So as not to sink so far in the deep snow, while walking
ain't no snow
yes it will snow about 5 to 10 cm or more
The snow is so deep that it reached the Earth's core. The snow is so deep it was a part of the ocean. The snow was so deep that it was full of gasoline.
probably quite deep :)
snow that's five inches deep
The snow is so deep we will be forced to start eating non-essential parts of our house guests.
Well,It can be real heavy.If you got in a heavy snow and it was really deep,It will propally go to your neck.Thats how deep and heavy it is.
It depends on where in Norway you are.
So as not to sink so far in the deep snow, while walking
It depends on what a "fot" is...
You have to look in the snow. Deep in the snoww he should be there.
ain't no snow
very deep about 2 and half feet or three
No, the compound word 'knee-deep' is an adjective and an adverb.Examples:We trudged through the knee-deep snow. (adjective, describes the noun 'snow')We were swamped knee-deep in a barrage of complaints. (adverb, modifies the verb 'were swamped')