Sentence examples for mm of snow from inspiring English sources

At Valdez 200 inches (5,100 mm) of snow is not uncommon.

Ottawa receives just under 35 inches (900 mm) of rain and slightly more than 85 inches (2,160 mm) of snow yearly, as compared with Toronto's approximately 31 inches (790 mm) of rain and 54 inches (1,370 mm) of snow.

In the province, the former hurricane also produced 1.38 in (35 mm) of snow in Upsalquitch.

A weather station on Mt. Harvard recorded about 4 inches (100 mm) of snow during Lester's passage through Colorado.

234 mm of snow falls on average each winter in the Banff townsite, while 290 mm falls in Lake Louise.

In addition to the rainfall, moisture from the remnants of Lester dropped 2 to 4 inches (50 to 100 mm) of snow across portions of Colorado, causing traffic problems in mountainous areas.

The amount of snow melt, Melt (mm d−1), and the refreezing of melt water, Refreezing (mm d−1), are calculated, respectively, by: Melt t = CFMAX ⋅ T t − TT (1) Refreezing t = CFR ⋅ CFMAX ⋅ TT − T t (2 where T (°C) is the mean daily air temperature, CFMAX (mm d−1 °C−1) is the degree-day factor, CFR is the refreezing coefficient, and t is time.

Mean daily air temperatures greater than 0°C are recorded from June to August and the average annual precipitation is around 371 mm yr-1 mostly in form of snow in winter [ 42].

Annual precipitation is 650 mm, of which half falls as snow.

Total annual precipitation at the study site during the period between 1967 and 1997 was 906 mm, of which approximately 30% was snow.

Daily or 10-day-mean (dekadal) records of minimum and maximum air temperature, precipitation (mm) and snow cover (cm) recorded at 6 8 ground stations per country were acquired from national Meteorological Agencies (see map).