Unlabeled

Colorado weather stations: elevation and normal yearly snowfall, 1991–2020

Climax, 11,344 feet up, gets 295 inches of snow in a normal year. Alamosa, at 7,533 feet, gets 28 inches, less than Boulder at 5,484 feet.

What does this axis measure?
What does this axis measure?
Colorado weather stations: elevation and normal yearly snowfall, 1991–2020: 40 points, a scatter chart.
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Yearly snowfall (inches)
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Elevation (feet)
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The data: 40 points
Elevation (feet)Yearly snowfall (inches)
3,40121.5
3,71724.1
3,89016.2
4,06520.3
4,13422.8
4,21025.8
4,30215.9
4,37622.7
4,67111.2
4,76012.6
4,85126.9
4,92048.4
5,01634.5
5,10142.7
5,23040
5,39875.5
5,48492.8
5,61034.1
5,78921.5
5,96026.1
6,14051.2
6,29291.6
6,467113
6,866184.5
6,95069.7
7,080121.1
7,180129.7
7,53327.9
7,60332.2
7,69529.7
7,74451.2
7,84538.6
7,97099.1
8,175170.8
8,460105.3
8,644104.8
8,867203
9,060133.5
9,492107.7
11,344294.7
Source
NOAA NCEI, U.S. Annual/Seasonal Climate Normals 1991–2020, Colorado stations (Palecki et al. 2021, doi:10.25921/4ek7-fk11); 40 stations selected and elevations converted to feet by Unlabeled
Licence
Public domain (U.S. government work; citation requested)
Read
2026-10-30
Drawn
40 points as the puzzle showed them · scatter
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