Actually the width does not matter. The answer is that the same surface area will generate the same result. So a measuring cylinder that is 2 inches wide or 10 inches will will give the same result. Ten inches of snow will melt into one inch of water.
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There isn't a direct conversion from rain to snow because the amount of snow produced from a certain amount of rain can vary depending on various factors such as temperature and humidity. As a rough estimate, 10 mm of rain can be roughly equivalent to about 1 cm of snow.
yes. In fact, the ratio averages about 10:1, so 10 cm snow is only about 1 cm rain.
Generally, 1 cm of rain (10mm) is equal to 10 cm of snow (100mm) because snow takes up about 10x the amount of space that rain does.
The tundra isn't defined by any amount of snowfall. It does, however, have very long winters and therefore snow can fall during most months. But in general, if it is very continental (dry) then less than 10 inches of snow might fall, while it may exceed 100 inches under the right conditions in a few places.
Well, honey, if you're dealing with 20 cm of snow, once it melts, you're looking at roughly 2 cm of water. So, that fluffy blanket of snow would turn into a measly puddle of water that wouldn't even cover your ankles. Just remember, snow may look deep and impressive, but when it comes to water content, it's as shallow as a kiddie pool.
25.4 cm in 10 inches.
The average amount of snow in the taiga can vary greatly depending on location, but it typically ranges from 12 to 20 inches per year. Factors such as latitude, elevation, and proximity to bodies of water can all influence snowfall amounts in the taiga biome.
2 and a half cm look it up on a ruler! LOL