Snow Climatology > State Selection > Options > State Extremes

Vermont Snowfall and Snow Depth
Extremes Table


   Snow Amount
(inches)		 Location Ending
Date		 Number of
Years of
Non-Missing
Data		 Data Period
Analyzed
COOP Station Number    Station Name      State
Greatest daily Snow Depth
  		 78 437401 SOMERSET VT 03/05/1947 17 1947-1968
Greatest daily snowfall 33 437054 SAINT JOHNSBURY VT 02/25/1969 99 1894-2006
Greatest 2-day snowfall
(snowed both days)		 37 434189 JAY PEAK VT 03/07/2001 8 1988-2006
Greatest 3-day snowfall
(snowed all 3 days)		 46 436335 PERU VT 03/05/1947 64 1941-2006
Greatest 4-day snowfall
(snowed all 4 days)		 56 436335 PERU VT 03/05/1947 64 1941-2006
Greatest 5-day snowfall
(snowed all 5 days)		 59 436335 PERU VT 03/05/1947 64 1941-2006
Greatest 6-day snowfall
(snowed all 6 days)		 60 436335 PERU VT 03/05/1947 64 1941-2006
Greatest 7-day snowfall
(snowed all 7 days)		 51 437401 SOMERSET VT 03/06/1947 37 1911-1968
Greatest monthly snowfall
total		 95 439591 WEST WARDSBORO VT 03/2001 7 1985-2006
Greatest Aug-July snowfall
total		 236.8 435416 MOUNT MANSFIELD VT 1968 1 1955-2006

Missing data may cause apparent discrepancies between the daily extreme, monthly total, and seasonal total snowfall values. The monthly and seasonal totals were based on complete data; if any days were missing, then the monthly or seasonal total could not be computed for that year. Daily snowfall extremes were not as susceptible to missing data. Consequently, it may be possible for a 1-day extreme to be greater than a multiple-day extreme, a daily extreme to be greater than a monthly total, and a monthly total to be greater than a seasonal total. Checking the "number of years with non-missing data" parameter is an important part of using this snow climatology.