does anyone know the snow fall in glasford il. in 2005?
953726
Check this link:\n\nhttp://www.wunderground.com/cgi-bin/findweather/getForecast?query=glasford+IL\n\nscroll down about 1/4 page to "History & Almanac" section on left. Use that to get the information you want. Have fun!!
730297
The Old Farmer's Almanac says your mid-December will be snowier than usual, and Christmas will be one of this winter's coldest periods. Check out their long-range forecast here:\nhttp://www.almanac.com/weatherforecast/us/2
1037661
depends on snow..ya know. Snow hasn't exactly been predictable in recent years. Normally, you'd be safe to plan that date.
455956
Try this link: www.spanish-realty.co.uk/weather.htm
856491
Snow did fall in Homestead, Fla., only about 25 miles north of the bridge from the Florida mainland to the Keys, on Jan. 19, 1977. This was during one of the worst of the mid-1970s U.S. cold waves and snow fell that day in several parts of Dade County, Fla., but not at the NWS office at the Miami Airport, which is why the official records do not show the snow.\n\nRead about "Miami's first snowfall" here:\nhttp://www.islandnet.com/%7Esee/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02jan.htm\n\nJacksonville, in northeastern Florida, actually had a white Christmas in 1989. Here is an article about it:\nhttp://www.news4jax.com/weather/2683348/detail.html
60312
1/21/06 forecast: Variable clouds with numerous snow showers or flurries expected. High 19F. Winds ENE at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 60%.\nNight: On and off snow showers ending. Breaks in the overcast later. Low 2F. Winds N at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 40%.
714197
The forecast in Ohio is milder than average during the 2006-07\nwinter season,but not as mild as January 2006,so snowfall\nwill be below average
737616
yes, closed due to weather incliments. woot snowday!
822268
I have never touched real snow\n\nHasn't snowed here in H town in a while\n\nI would really loved it if it did \n\nthanks
361107
Try snowest.com, they have a forum where you can ask the experts.
2460
Here's more than you probably ever wanted to know about sleet.\nDefinitions of sleet on the Web:\n\n    * precipitate as a mixture of rain and snow; "If the temperature rises above freezing, it will probably sleet"\n    * partially melted snow (or a mixture of rain and snow)\n      wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\n    * Whereas hail forms within clouds, sleet begins as snow falling to earth after having left its originating cloud. The snow partially melts on its trip down in a layer of warm air but then refreezes into ice crystals that appear much like hail.\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleet\n\n    * Depending on the region, precipitation of rain or snow mixed, or rain and hail, or rain and ice pellets, or melting snow, or sudden and brief rainfall with wind and hail.\n      www.palmbeachdailynews.com/weather/content/shared/weather/weather_glossary.html\n\n    * Rain that turns to ice pellets before reaching the ground. Sleet also causes roads to freeze and become slippery.\n      weathereye.kgan.com/cadet/disaster/glossary.html\n\n    * A type of frozen precipitation, consisting of small transparent pellets.\n      ggweather.com/glossary.htm\n\n    * Frozen or partly frozen rain.\n      www.telemet.com/weather_gloss_s.htm\n\n    * Precipitation consisting of transparent pellets of ice, 5 millimeters or less in diameter. Also called ice pellets. Forms when snow enters a warm layer of air above the surface and melts and then enters a deep layer of sub freezing air on the surface and refreezes.\n      www.weca.org/nws-terms.html\n\n    * Describes solid grains of ice formed by the freezing of raindrops or the refreezing of largely melted snowflakes. These grains usually bounce upon impact with the ground or pavement. Heavy sleet is a relatively rare event defined as an accumulation of ice pellets covering the ground to a depth of 1/2" or more. See Ice Pellets.\n      www.srh.weather.gov/srh/jetstream/append/glossary_s.htm\n\n    * also called ice pellets. Sleet is formed when raindrops or melted snowflakes freeze as they pass through a below-freezing layer of air near the earth's surface. Sleet does not normally stick to trees and wires, and usually bounces on hitting the ground. An accumulation of sleet often has the consistency of dry sand.\n      www.sws.uiuc.edu/atmos/statecli/Winter/glossary.htm\n\n    * Frozen or partially frozen rain that form when rain passes through a layer of air that is below the freezing temperature, falls to earth as a slush. Freshwater.\n      www.coolantarctica.com/Antarctica%20fact%20file/antarctica_glossary_of_terms2.htm\n\n    * a form of precipitation in which droplets are partially frozen as water-ice (or water-snow) mixture.\n      www.naturalhazards.org/glossary/\n\n    * in the US, a term used to describe tiny ice pellets that are formed when rain or partially melted snowflakes refreeze before reaching the ground. Colloquial usage of the term coincides with British usage, which defines sleet as a mixture of rain and snow.\n      www.pnl.gov/atmos_sciences/Cdw/Glossary.html\n\n    * Frozen precipitation that results when rain drops freeze while falling, before hitting the ground. This occurs when rain falls through a layer of colder air underlying a layer of warmer air. See Temperature Inversion.\n      wilstar.com/skywatch_glossary.htm\n\n    * 1. See ice pellets. 2. In British terminology, and colloquially in some parts of the United States, precipitation in the form of a mixture of rain and snow.\n      amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary/browse\n\n    * Sleet is frozen precipitation falling as ice pellets. Ice pellets occur when snowflakes melt into raindrops as they pass through a thin layer of warmer air. The raindrops then refreeze into particles of ice when they fall into a layer of sub-freezing air near the surface of the earth.\n      www.weather.com/encyclopedia/winter/precip.html\n\n    * precipitation which is a mixture of rain and ice.\n      www.tex
961222
No good asking if the snow will be good 2 months from now! \n\nhave a look at www.worldsnowboardguide.co.uk or www.wetter.com for up to date snowlevels!
614623
All of 2005? That's a lot of snow days, but here's the data from LaGuardia Airport, NYC in which measurable snowfall (defined as more than a trace) was reported.\n\nJanuary 2005 (6 days): 17th, 0.3 inches / 19th, 0.8 inches / 22nd, 10.0 inches / 23rd, 2.3 inches / 26th, 0.2 inches / 30th, 0.3 inches\n\nFebruary 2005 (5 days): 20th, 0.5 inches / 21st, 4.3 inches / 24th, 4.0 inches / 25th, 2.5 inches / 28th, 4.5 inches\n\nMarch 2005 (7 days): 1st, 2.6 inches / 2nd, 0.1 inches / 8th, 2.7 inches / 11th, 0.7 inches / 12th, 1.6 inches / 23rd, 1.1 inches / 24th, 0.2 inches\n\nDecember 2005 (4 days): 4th, 2.3 inches / 6th, 0.8 inches / 9th, 3.8 inches / 31st, 0.5 inches\n\nTotal days with measurable snow in NYC for 2005... 22 days out of 365
285026
You know what they say? Go straight to the source!\n\nhttp://www.arcticcat.com/snow/
59362
I think it would be about 1/3 of theearth gets snow.
499573
Try www.bbc.co.uk, look at their weather and look for links to the Meteorological Office.
254182
Try the weather channel website.. maybe they have one there. You are from Peebles? Wow! I got folks there! :0)