Places in the United States where snow is present for most of a winter. (home, to live)

[Corey the Otter]

Central MA too, especially in the woods and the hills where it is not as susceptible to melting from the sun. It can snow in October and it can snow in April.

[pnwguy2]

Originally Posted by Tusco

Almost anywhere that's above Interstate 90.

No. Seattle and areas north has low snowfall. Moving further east, yes. But then as it approaches Chicago and then New England, the snowfall is hit or miss.

[Thealpinist]

Originally Posted by pnwguy2

No. Seattle and areas north has low snowfall. Moving further east, yes. But then as it approaches Chicago and then New England, the snowfall is hit or miss.

Yea I-90 is not necessarily a good gauge for immediate coastal areas. The map below is pretty good representation for the entire season though.

[GraniteStater]

Originally Posted by Thealpinist

Yea I-90 is not necessarily a good gauge for immediate coastal areas. The map below is pretty good representation for the entire season though.

That map must be very old as most of those areas of 24-48'' range get nowhere near even 24'' on average anymore.

[marino760]

Originally Posted by GraniteStater

That map must be very old as most of those areas of 24-48'' range get nowhere near even 24'' on average anymore.

I had to look at that twice too. It's absurd. The map shows northern TN and KY getting up to 48" of snow. Maybe during the last ice age 5" to 12" of snow would be reality.

[grega94]

Originally Posted by marino760

I had to look at that twice too. It's absurd. The map shows northern TN and KY getting up to 48" of snow. Maybe during the last ice age 5" to 12" of snow would be reality.

Probably it’s measuring in metric, 24 cm = 9.4 in and 48 cm = 18.9 in

[marino760]

Originally Posted by grega94

Probably it’s measuring in metric, 24 cm = 9.4 in and 48 cm = 18.9 in

Thanks, that makes a lot more sense.

[GraniteStater]

Originally Posted by grega94

Probably it’s measuring in metric, 24 cm = 9.4 in and 48 cm = 18.9 in

I hoping that's the case, although the map legend did not state the measurement type.

[jennifat]

Originally Posted by GraniteStater

That map must be very old as most of those areas of 24-48'' range get nowhere near even 24'' on average anymore.

The map says "Record" Total Snowfall.

[Thealpinist]

This map is better and a more detailed analysis. This is the period between 9/2020 and 4/2021 measured in feet.

But as I have stated before. Gives you a pretty good idea of where snow is most consistent.