- Snow | Causes, Types Effects | Britannica
snow, the solid form of water that crystallizes in the atmosphere and, falling to the Earth, covers, permanently or temporarily, about 23 percent of the Earth’s surface A brief treatment of snow follows For full treatment, see climate: Snow and sleet
- National Snow Analyses - NOHRSC - The ultimate source for snow information
Note: these data are unofficial and provisional Zip codes (where available) of observations will be included in text files after October 7, 2008
- Snow | National Snow and Ice Data Center
Snow is most common in high altitudes and high latitudes, particularly among the mountainous regions of the Northern and Southern Hemispheres Annually, snow covers as much as 46 million square kilometers (about 17 8 million square miles), particularly over North America, Greenland, Europe, and Russia
- Snow and Water Interactive Map - Natural Resources Conservation Service
Articles, reports, and help files published by the National Water and Climate Center and the Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecasting Program
- United States National Winter Weather Forecast | AccuWeather
AccuWeather’s Winter Center provides both national and local 24-hour snowfall forecast maps, as well as the National Weather Service Snow Depth map
- OpenSnow: Weather Forecasts Snow Reports | OpenSnow
View the latest 10-day multi-model weather forecast, snow report, and mountain cams for your favorite locations in just a few seconds Instead of spending hours sifting through weather data, get the inside scoop in just a few minutes
- Snow and Ice - NASA Science
NASA’s satellites, aircraft, and field campaigns help scientists build a better understanding of snow and ice around the globe Through decades of missions to monitor Earth’s frozen landscapes, NASA provides the data necessary for scientists to continuously monitor Earth's largest store of fresh water
- Home | Snow
Snow is an integral part of the Earth’s water and energy cycles, contributing life-giving water resources while helping to cool the planet During the winter, snow collects and stores water which melts in the spring to feed streams and reservoirs
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