Statistics About The Most Snow In The World

In this post, we explore a collection of fascinating statistics related to snowfall around the world. From record-breaking snow depths to extreme snowstorms, these numbers showcase the impressive and sometimes challenging nature of snow in various regions. Join us as we unravel the intriguing facts behind some of the most snow-covered places on our planet.

Statistic 1

"The greatest snowfall in a single day was 75.8 inches (192 cm) in Silver Lake, Colorado, April 1921."

Statistic 2

"The greatest snowfall in a season was 95 feet (29 meters) in Mount Baker, Washington, USA in 1998-1999."

Statistic 3

"The snowiest place on earth is Aomori City, in Japan with an annual snowfall of 312 inches."

Statistic 4

"The city with most snowfall in Canada is St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, with an average annual snowfall of 131 inches."

Statistic 5

"Siberia, Russia has the coldest zone where snow falls, with Verkhoyansk and Oymyakon townships regularly reaching temperatures of -50°C."

Statistic 6

"The charm of the Canadian town of Quebec City attracts more than 1 million tourists a year to its world-famous Winter Carnival, even with its average 124 inches of snow."

Statistic 7

"Mount Rainier, USA, holds the record for the greatest snow depth ever measured in the United States at 367 inches (9.3m) in March 1956."

Statistic 8

"The Andes mountain range in South America can see over 7 meters of annual snowfall."

Statistic 9

"The world's largest (man-made) snow maze is in Manitoba, Canada, where average winter snowfall can reach up to 94 cm (37 inches)"

Statistic 10

"The snowiest major city in the world is Sapporo, Japan, which typically gets 191 inches."

Statistic 11

"The village of Sukayu Onsen in Japan has received over 10.5 meters of snow in a single season."

Statistic 12

"NYC's biggest snowstorm dropped 26 inches of snow in 24 hours in February 2006."

Statistic 13

"Chicago's biggest snowstorm lasted two days, January 26-27, 1967, dumping a whopping 23 inches."

Statistic 14

"Buffalo, USA, averages about 94.7 inches of snow annually."

Statistic 15

"The snowiest places in Alaska (where snow is a major part of life) include Valdez, Cordova, and Thompson Pass."

Statistic 16

"Paradise Ranger Station at Mount Rainier,WUSA, holds the North American overall single-month record with 903 inches (2,297 cm) in January 1972."

Statistic 17

"In the Sierra Nevada (California-Nevada), the snowpack depth reaches a maximum of more than 12.4m (40 feet) in most winters."

Statistic 18

"The southernmost point in the United States with annual snow is Hawaii's Mauna Kea, which receives about 2.5 inches per year."

In conclusion, the statistics presented highlight the diverse and extreme nature of snowfall around the world. From record-breaking single-day snowfalls in Colorado to consistently heavy snow in Japan and Canada, to unique destinations like Siberia and South America, each region offers its own snow-related experiences. The data also underscores the impact of heavy snowfall on tourism, such as Quebec City’s Winter Carnival, and the resilience of communities like Sapporo and Sukayu Onsen in Japan. Overall, these statistics showcase the remarkable variability and significance of snowfall in different parts of the world, emphasizing the importance of understanding and adapting to these extreme weather conditions.