On average, 10 cm of snow will melt down to 1 cm of liquid water. So, a depth of 20 cm of snow would produce approximately 2 cm of water when melted.
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.
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.
25.4 cm in 10 inches.
2 and a half cm look it up on a ruler! LOL
There is no direct conversion between rain and snow because the amount of snow that is produced from a given amount of rain can vary greatly depending on factors such as temperature and humidity. On average, 10 mm of rain is roughly equivalent to 1 cm of snow. So, 3 mm of rain could potentially produce around 0.3 cm of snow.
The water equivalent of snow varies, but as a general rule, 20 centimetres of freshly fallen snow is equivalent to 2 cm of rain. If the snow has been lying around for a while then its density will increase.
On average, 10 cm of snow will melt down to 1 cm of liquid water. So, a depth of 20 cm of snow would produce approximately 2 cm of water when melted.
49 inches of snow is 4 feet 1 inch. 5 inches of very wet snow is equal to 1 inch of rain, and 15 inches of dry powder snow is equal to 1 inch of rain, so the average snowfall is equal to 10 inches equals 1 inch of rain. So 49 inches of snow would be equal to about 5 inches of rain.
9 cm of rain
250 cm
Around 1 cm of water. Look under "Rainfall, snowfall, and precipitation" here: http://www.climate.weatheroffice.ec.gc.ca/prods_servs/glossary_e.html A 10 to 1 ratio of snow to water is used at most ordinary weather stations. However, the actual value can vary quite a bit depending on the density of the snow. The only way to get an accurate measurement will be to let the snow melt.
The tundra biome receives very little rainfall, typically between 6 to 10 inches per year. Most of the precipitation falls as snow during the colder months.
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.
A cm is 10 mm.
1 cm = 10 mm1 cm = 10 mm1 cm = 10 mm1 cm = 10 mm
10 mm = 1 cm, so, dividing 10 into 50 gives?