Yes, Alaska has more than ten inches of precipitation. Depending on location in Alaska the preciptiation varies. Anchorage 16.08 inches, Barrow 4.16 inches, Bethel 16.18 inches, Fairbanks 10.34 inches, Homer 25.45 inches, Juneau 58.33 inches, Kodiak 75.35 inches, Nome 16.56 inches, Valdez 67.41 inches. Alaska annual precipitation average is 22.70 inches.
Each foot has 12 inches and is more correctly referred to as a LINEAR foot. LINEAL is used when speaking of ancestry or heredity.
Oh, dude, 5 feet is more than 57 inches. I mean, like, think about it, 5 feet is, well, 5 feet long, and each foot is 12 inches, so that's like 60 inches in total. So, yeah, 5 feet is definitely more than 57 inches.
The Answers community requires more information for this question. Please edit your question to include more context. It is not clear from the question what it is that is 12 inches long: the side of the hexagon or the hexagon itself.
I suggest that 250 inches is more.
There are 36 inches in one yard. Therefore, 9 yards is equal to 9 x 36 = 324 inches. The two units are therefore identical.
Hawaii.
More than 20 inches of rain per year.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation per year on average,
There is annual rain of 10 to 30 inches
The difference in average annual snowfall between Juneau, Alaska and Portland, Oregon is 101.6 inches. This means Juneau receives significantly more snowfall compared to Portland each year.
Annual precipitation ranges from less than 32 inches (81 cm) in the lower eastern section to more than 56 inches (140 cm) in higher parts of the Allegheny Front
Hawaii typically receives more rainfall than Alaska. Hawaii's tropical climate and topography make it ideal for precipitation, whereas Alaska's climate is more varied and can be drier in certain regions.
Utah's average annual precipitation is around 12 inches, varying across the state due to its diverse geography. The northern regions tend to receive more precipitation than the southern areas, which are typically more arid.
Minnesota has an average annual precipitation of around 30-35 inches. The precipitation is distributed fairly evenly throughout the year, with slightly higher amounts in the summer months. Snowfall also contributes to the overall precipitation in the state.
Less than 10 inches (250mm) of precipitation per year, or where more water is lost by h evapotranspiration than falls as precipitation.
Kansas has broad variations in precipitation, with the amount steadily decreasing from the east to the west. Most eastern - more than 36 inches Mid portion - 20 to 28 inches Most western portion - less than 20 inches Source: Answers.com
Minnesota's average annual precipitation ranges from 18 inches in the northwest to more than 32 inches in the southeast. This includes the water equivalent of 36-70 inches of snowfall.