The ratio of snow to water can vary a great deal depending on the vertical profiles of temperature and moisture, and how they change during a storm. Typically 1 inch of rain is equal to 1 foot of snow, a 12-1 ratio. Depending on the temperature and moisture profiles of the snow growth region of the atmosphere and the origin area of the storm system, that ratio can go higher, say 20-1, which would be 20 inches, or lower, say 6-1 or so. 12-1 is most forecasters starting point, and if you go to your local NWS page and read the area forecast discussion, they usually tell what ratio they believe a system will have as it moves through your area.
It depends on a lot of things, and can range anywhere from 4 inches of snow to an inch of rain up to about 20 inches of snow. The most common figure it 10 or 12, since it is easy to convert. But essentially, it depends how "wet" the snow is.
On average, thirteen inches of snow equals one inch of rain in the US, although this ratio can vary from two inches for sleet to nearly fifty inches for very dry, powdery snow under certain conditions.
snow's half consistence is water and the rest of the half is air . so one inch of snow contains half inch of water.
About 10 inches of snow becomes 1 inch of water.
8.25 up to 11 inches of snow equal to one inch of water
It varies, but a good estimate would be 20-25 inches.
It varies a lot, but a general rule of thumb is 1 inch of rain = 10 inches of snow.
It's about 10 inches of snow per inch of water, unless the snow is wet.
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.
This will depend on how cold it is, but on average 10 inches of snow = 1 inch of rain, so 0.15 inches of rain = 1.5 inches of snow. It could be less than in inch of wet snow, or more than 2 inches of powder, however.
It can vary a lot - a common figure would be about half an inch of rain, but you could have an inch of water with very wet snow.
1" of rain is roughly 10" of snow, depending on conditions. So, 5" inches of rain would be 50" of snow or 4' 2".
Rain and snow are alike because they are both forms of water. Both of these forms of precipitation are also measured in inches.
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.
This will depend on how cold it is, but on average 10 inches of snow = 1 inch of rain, so 0.15 inches of rain = 1.5 inches of snow. It could be less than in inch of wet snow, or more than 2 inches of powder, however.
It can vary a lot - a common figure would be about half an inch of rain, but you could have an inch of water with very wet snow.
1" of rain is roughly 10" of snow, depending on conditions. So, 5" inches of rain would be 50" of snow or 4' 2".
7
About 37.03 inches of rain per year.
An inch is a unit of distance, not a specific amount. Therefore, 3 inches is always equal to 3 inches.
Rain and snow are alike because they are both forms of water. Both of these forms of precipitation are also measured in inches.
Anual - 25.61 inches of rain (+ more than 30 inches of snow) January - 1.04 inches (+ about 10 inches of snow) February - 1.04 inches (+ about 8 inches of snow) March - 1.86 inches (+ about 3 inches of snow) April - 2.31 inches (+ possibility of snow) May - 3.24 inches June - 4.34 inches July - 4.04 inches August - 4.04 inches September - 2.69 inches October - 2.11 inches (+ several inches of snow) November - 1.94 inches (+ about 8 inches of snow) December - 1.0 inch (+ about 9 inches of snow) The average rainfall in Minnesota differs from the location of a city. In the suburbs of the Twin Cities, more rain falls.
6 inches would be about .6 inches of water when melted usually 1 inch of rain = 10 inches of snow
it is 20000 and 2111. it is 20000 and 2111.
we will get 45 inches of snow