1 inch of rain ='s how many inches of snow??
110520
Depending on how wet or dry the snow is, anywhere from 5 to 15 inchs of snow to an inch of rain. "Normal" snow is about 10 inches.
188192
snow is a form of precipitation and ice is frozen precipitation.
913268
Snow, i am sorry but i have no idea! i have some suggestions for helpful websites, though\n\ntry mathforum.org/dr.math/\n\nsorry i could not be more help ful!!! good luck
398008
You multiply your measure in feet by 0.3048 and you get your measure in meters; EXACTLY. \n\nNote that US and British Feet are exactly the same.\n1 Inch = 2.54 cm EXACTLY by re-definition of US standards in 1959.\n\nTherefore 1 feet = 12 inches = 30.48 cm = 0.3048 meters.
92803
There are a lot of different types of snow, packed, dry, wet... so the exact weight of your snow would depend on that.\n\nTry picking a 1' x 1' square of snow, put it into a tupperware container and hop on a scale with it.  After weighing yourself with the snow, put it down and weigh yourself... take that difference and multiply it by 154.\n\nhave fun :-)
764632
compare...   wind  rain  clouds\n\ncontrast...  cold  cold/warm mix  warm
602620
1 centimeter = 0.3937007874015748 inches\n\n1 inch       = (1/12) feet\n\n152 cm   = 152*0.3937007874015748*(1/12)  feet\n     152 cm = 4.98687664041995 feet
862702
1 meter = 3.2808399 feet = 3 feet, 3.36 inches\n\nI hope this helps!
982145
3.66 inches\n\nThe first snow was 18 inches and melted to 2 for a ratio of 1/9\n\nThe second was 33 inches so applying the 1/9 ratio you get 33/9 = 3.66 inches
932537
The volume of rainfall can be calculated as hectare-mm or acre-inches in an area or watershed.\n\nThe equation is:\nrainfall volume = hectares in watershed x mm of rain\nrainfall volume = acres in watershed x inches of rain
794296
It depends on where you live. If you are in the Northern section of NM, near rhe Colorado border, they receive much more snow. Taos can receive as much as 165+ inches at the ski resort.  Red River can get as much as a foot of snow per snowstorm. If you are closer to Albuquerque, the city gets about 1-3 inches per snowstorm. Not much. Santa Fe usually gets more. One thing about the weather in N.M., if you don't like it, wait 30 minutes. It can snow at 8:30 am and by noon, it can be 50 degrees and the snow will almost be gone.(In Albuquerque).
529924
2000 kilometers=2000*1000 meters(1km=1000m)\nnow 2000*1000 meters=2000*1000*100 centimeters\nNow you know that 1 inch =2.54 centimeters\nthere for dividing the above value (in cm) by 2.54 you will get  78740157.48 inches. That is approximately equal to 78740157.5 inches.\nTherefore 2000 kilometers=78740157.5 inches
645167
1) 1 inch =25.4 mm\n2) F = 9/5 * C + 32     where F is the temperature in fahrenheit and C is the temperature in celcius.
709877
1 inch = 25.4 millimeters.\n\nHere's a calculator\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/weights_and_measures/index?p=length
771057
Don't be silly !!!!!  If only....\n\nI read somewhere it is meant to be rainy & windy\n\nI would love it to snow, fingers cross ..
111914
go to weather.com a type in ur city or town.\n                      OR\nlook at a weather chart\n                      OR\nGo outside and measure the snow with a ruler.
586273
Measurement:\nImperial...............Metric\n1 inch [in]...............2.54 centimetre \n1 foot [ft]12 in........0.3048 meter \n1 yard [yd] 3 ft.......0.9144 meter \n1 mile 1760 yd.....1.6093 kilometre