thebigp

The tables below give yearly averages for snowfall at each state in the United States.
The numbers are for the total amount of snow and for how many days it snows at least 0.1 inches (0.25 centimetres). The snowfall totals are annual averages based on weather data collected from 1981 to 2010.
Across many of the states, the amount of snow that normally falls varies widely. So meaningful state-wide averages for snowfall aren't available. Instead the tables here list a place for each state that represents the state's annual snowfall.
For information on the snowfall by month and at more places in a state, click on the state's name.
Days State Place Inches Cen¬ti¬me-tres
0.8 Alabama
Birming¬ham 1.6 4.1
48.0 Alaska
Anchor¬age 74.5 189.2
0.3 Arizona
Tucson 0.3 0.8
3.8 Arkansas
Fort Smith 5.2 13.2
0.0 California San Diego 0.0 0.0
19.1 Colorado
Grand Junction 19.1 48.5
20.1 Connecti-cut
Hartford 40.5 102.9
11.8 Delaware
Wilming¬ton 20.2 51.3
0.0 Florida Tampa 0.0 0.0
0.7 Georgia
Macon 0.7 1.8
0.0 Hawaii Honolulu 0.0 0.0
19.4 Idaho
Boise 19.2 48.8
19.9 Illinois
Peoria 24.6 62.5
23.5 Indiana
Indiana¬polis 25.9 65.8
26.2 Iowa
Des Moines 34.9 88.6
10.0 Kansas
Wichita 14.7 37.3
11.8 Kentucky
Louisville 12.5 31.8
Average annual snowfall
Days State Place Inches Cen¬ti¬me-tres
0.1 Louisiana
New Orleans 0.0 0.0
27.8 Maine
Portland 61.8 157.0
9.6 Maryland
Baltimore 20.2 51.3
22.4 Massa¬chusetts
Boston 43.8 111.3
44.7 Michigan
Lansing 51.1 129.8
37.3 Minnesota
Minnea¬polis 54.0 137.2
0.6 Mississippi
Jackson 0.9 2.3
11.5 Missouri
Spring¬field 17.0 43.2
32.9 Montana
Helena 38.1 96.8
18.3 Nebraska
Lincoln 25.9 65.8
16.3 Nevada
Reno 21.8 55.4
29.8 New Hampshire
Concord 60.8 154.4
8.7 New Jersey
Atlantic City 16.5 41.9
9.5 New Mexico
Albuquer¬que 9.6 24.4
66.4 New York
Syracuse 123.8 314.5
3.9 North Carolina
Greens¬boro 7.6 19.3
45.2 North Dakota
Bismarck 51.2 130.0
Yearly snowfall averages
Days State Place Inches Cen¬ti¬me-tres
30.4 Ohio
Columbus 27.5 69.9
5.6 Okla¬homa
Oklahoma City 7.8 19.8
2.2 Oregon
Portland 3.0 7.6
19.4 Pennsyl¬vania
Harris¬burg 28.2 71.6
18.7 Rhode Island
Provi¬dence 33.8 85.9
0.3 South Carolina
Columbia 0.5 1.3
30.1 South Dakota
Huron 43.9 111.5
6.2 Tenne¬ssee
Nashville 6.3 16.0
1.3 Texas
Dallas 1.5 3.8
34.8 Utah
Salt Lake City 56.2 142.7
54.4 Vermont
Burlington 81.2 206.2
6.1 Virginia
Richmond 10.3 26.2
3.0 Washing¬ton
Seattle 5.0 12.7
37.7 West Virginia
Beckley 62.0 157.5
38.7 Wisconsin
Madison 50.9 129.3
36.7 Wyoming
Lander 91.4 232.2
Yearly snowfall averages
Reference
National Climatic Data Center. NOAA's 1981-2010 Climate Normals.
The World’s 8 Snowiest Cities:
Chris Wallner | June 4, 2020 | Weather
The World’s 8 Snowiest Cities seem to be great places to live.
According to the Conde Nast Traveler, the 8 snowiest cities in the world appear to be perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, especially skiers. Although the list contains cities from all over the world, they all seem to be very familiar with shoveling and other snow removal methods. When blizzards shut down some cities, these cities go on with everyday life and travel at ease. Check out these eight snowy cities where white-out conditions, blizzards, and below-freezing temperatures are nothing new.The port of Valdez, Alaska sees a ton of snow every year.
#1 = Valdez, Alaska
Valdez can see as much as 325″ of snow annually and being surrounded by the Chugach Mountains definitely helps that snowfall total rise. The small town of 4,000 offers superb heli-skiing and deep-sea fishing that attracts tourists from all over the world.
Aomori City, Tōhoku, Japan receives a tremendous amount of snow every year.
#2 = Aomori City, Tōhoku, Japan
Aomori City receives an average of 300″ of snow annually thanks to its high elevation in the mountains and its oceanic position. Aomori means “blue forest,” a great explanation for a naturally green city that is accentuated by its beautiful oceans, mountains, and lakes.
Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan is home to a Snow Festival every February.
#3 = Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
Sapporo gets pounded annually with an average snowfall of 191″ and that snowfall supports their annual Snow Festival that takes place in late February every year. The city is well-known for hosting the 1972 Olympic Winter Games and producing their own Japanese Beer.
Quebec City, Quebec, Canada tends to celebrate its snowfall in unique ways. Credit: getintravel.com
#4 = Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
Quebec City receives an average of 150″ of snow annually and that snow is used to celebrate the city’s status as a Winter Wonderland. The city is home to the World’s Largest Winter Carnival, unique ice hotels, a plethora of winter activities, and superb skiing, snowboarding, and even ice canoeing.
Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route, Japan.
#5 = Toyama, Hokuriku, Japan
Toyama receives an average of 143″ inches of snow annually and its coastal positioning attributes to that. Contrary to the snowy winters, Toyama experiences hot and humid summers. The city is next to Nagano, the home of the 1998 Winter Olympics and the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route, the famous mountain sightseeing route that has a vertical rise of 6,479.66 feet.
St. John’s City downtown, Canada experiences significant snowfall frequently.
#6 = St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador receives an average of 132″ of snow annually. St. John’s sees winter storms that consist of freezing rain and snow well into April. The city is the second-largest metropolitan area in Atlantic Canada with a population of 26,628 and is known as the foggiest, windiest, and the cloudiest major city in Canada.
Syracuse, NY is known for its snow that is capable of going into mother’s day.
#7 = Syracuse, NY
Syracuse receives an average of 120″ of snow annually, but snow days are very scarce for the students of Syracuse University. The city’s close proximity to Lake Ontario enhances its lake-effect snowfall totals and the city is well-equip for those storms with advanced snow removal equipment.
Erie, Pennsylvania takes advantage of lake-effect snowstorms.
#8 = Erie, Pennsylvania
Erie receives an average of 100″ of snow annual thanks in part to its close proximity to Lake Erie. The city takes advantage of its positioning on the lake area to enhance its industrial economy that thrives in the area.
10 of the Snowiest Places on Earth--By: Meredith Rosenberg-New Jersey-based writer, editor and producer.
Niseko, Japan
Average snowfall: 50 feet
Nagano, Japan
Average snowfall: 36 feet
Alyeska, Alaska
Average snowfall: 33 feet
Chamonix, France
Average snowfall: 32 feet
Aomori City, Japan
Average snowfall: 26 feet
Mt. Washington, New Hampshire
Average snowfall: 23 feet
Sapporo, Japan
Average snowfall: 19 feet
Akita, Japan
Average snowfall: 12 feet
St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Average snowfall: 10 feet
Syracuse, New York
Average snowfall: 10 feet
U.S. Snowfall 1900-2019: A Decade-by-Decade Look
Christopher C. Burt · January 3, 2020,

steve66613

So?