60- 80 inches per year falls in Saratoga Springs New york.
Over 100". It depends exactly where you are, as the terrain changes a lot in the area affecting snowfall.
5 to 6 inches
92"
64"
New York.
Around a foot.
Lake effect snow, though it isn't as frequent and severe as it is made out to be.
Yes, everywhere in New York State, including New York City and Long Island, get snow. However, New York City, Long Island, and the rest of southern New York State get much less snow than they do upstate.
Because they are in the lake effect snow belt. When cold air passes over the relatively warm waters of Lake Erie in the winter, instability in the atmosphere is generated causing clouds and snow. Essentially, the water from the lake is evaporated, condensed into clouds and snow, and dropped on the land downwind. Often, this all occurs as the weather is fairly clear in surrounding areas.
New York.
Much of their snow is "lake effect snow".
Snow Storm ( Blizzards) Due to what is called the Lake Effect
Around a foot.
Yes, the Lake George NY does get the lake effect snow. The areas of Lake George NY that gets the effect of snow is usually remain frozen.
Lake effect snow, though it isn't as frequent and severe as it is made out to be.
Yes, if you type in "Crater Lake" on google images, you will find a snow-covered crater lake.
4.3"
Yes, everywhere in New York State, including New York City and Long Island, get snow. However, New York City, Long Island, and the rest of southern New York State get much less snow than they do upstate.
Lake effect snow: water from Lake Erie picks up water and holds that moisture, releasing it in the form of snow downwind of the lake.
Lake Effect Snow affects much of Michigan, extreme northern Wisconsin/the Duluth area of MN, southeastern WI and the Chicago area on occasion, northern Indiana, northeastern Ohio, western/northwestern PA, and much of upstate NY especially downwind of each lake.
It might. Not so much, rarely..