What Is The Greatest Recorded Amount Of Snow That Has Fallen In The Shortest Amount Of Time?
152378
In the US, Colorado got over 6 feet one day.
42166
I vote for Lake Erie. It causes the most snow. The fact that it is a long east-west running lake, and its depth cause this. Of course, all the Great Lakes produce lake effect snow, but Erie is deeper than Lake Ontario, and the effected city (Buffalo) is larger than other cities that get hit by lake effect snow from the other lakes (Watertown—Lake Ontario, Kalamazoo—Lake Michigan, and others). Having grown up just south of Buffalo, I can attest to the devastation of blizzards from lake effect snow. This was especially so on Jan. 29, 1977, when the infamous “Blizzard of ’77” hit.
1121981
longest about 2 hours of off and on shortest about 2 minutes.
925315
Christmas 2002.  We woke up and it had been snowing for a couple hours and it was beautiful.  It kept snowing all day long.  We didn't care because we had no plans to go anywhere.  We ended up with about 18 inches.  Awesome day!
715693
I will only tell you if you tell me if its going to snow at 04:37 on the 28th Dec 2007?
174946
That depends on several factors - how far above ground it begins, how wet it becomes, and its shape. The latter is important because "snowflakes" are most commonly an aggergation of several of them - the more flakelike ones tending to fall slower than the more shperical ones with a denser core.\n\nThe typical dry snowflake falls at about 3-4 feet per second, which means from a cloud base of 2500 feet it would take about 12 minutes - could be 20 minutes or more from some clouds. This is one reason snow flurries or sometimes even light showers can occur from a clear sky or one virtually so (if the horizon is obstructed to some extent). The snowflakes can travel horizontally 10 miles or more before reaching the ground. Another reason is that for snow I've seen clouds disappear as they deposit their remaining flakes.
6661
It depends on how wet the snow is. The US Geological Survey says a rule of thumb is 10 inches of snow equal an inch of rain. But wet heavy snow my be 4-5 inches  and light fluffy powder may be more than 10 inches.
588253
You could probably go to www.weather.com and look around on there. I'm not sure where exactly, but I'm sure they have records of precipitation amounts of the past.... 50 years at least. :-)
1144379
It happened on Mount Washington, NH -  231 mph on April 12, 1934.\nThis is the actual measured surface wind speed - tornadoes produce wind speeds this high but are not directly measured (they are approximated by doppler radar) so they do not count for this record.\n-This is a world record as well as a US record.
710126
At 10pm the snow was x + 8 is less than 24 inches.\nAt 7pm the snow was x inches, so it had to be less than 16 inches.
232302
Vostok Station (Russia) at the South Pole recorded the lowest ever temperature (-101 deg F.)
725440
what you see on the cirrus clouds (the streaks, or tails) and slowly fading away is actually snow. blown byt the winds =)
1158647
Antarctica is the coldest continent. The lowest temperature ever recorded anywhere on earth, -88.3? C (-126.9? F), was on August 24, 1960, at Vostok Station.
549304
The worst blizzards occur in the world's greatest mountain ranges and usually at high altitude.  I don't think there'll be any accurate record of the worst one ever but there's several that have lasted for many days or even weeks with wind speeds often in excess of double that of a hurricane.
768425
The coldest tempeture recorded in Michigan was on\nJan. 19th, 1994\n\nAmasa, Michigan......53-F\n\nThats below zero.\n\nThought we were the only ones who get cold weather eh??
154132
Rule of thumb is 1cm of snow = 1mm of rain.  Or 10 times.  \n\nSo 2 inches of rain = approx 20 inches of snow.
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.