As experts point out, short-term variations in the weather—even when they result in extreme snowfall or record-breaking cold—don’t negate the long-term trend of global warming. Decades of data unambiguously demonstrate that average temperatures all over the world are on the rise.
But when it comes to winter weather, and specifically snow, teasing out the effects of climate change is a special challenge. It seems as though snow—arguably the most iconic feature of a cold climate—should be one of the most obvious indicators of global warming. But scientists are finding that it’s not that simple.
For one thing, there are a variety of ways to measure snow—the amount of snow that falls from the air, its depth on the ground, the amount of total water the snowpack contains, and the total surface area it covers on the earth. That’s just a few.
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