What is the average amount of days of snow cover in New Hampshire?

That depends upon the location.

There isn't a statewide average?

I couldn't find one.

The snowfall varies from the lowlands to the mountains. And do you consider a dusting a snow cover?

Well, I don't know. I only ask on Jiskha if I can't find the answer and this is the only one that I couldn't find the answer to. Is there one for mountains and lowlands. I suppose I could write both on my worksheet.

To find the average amount of days of snow cover in New Hampshire, you would need to gather historical weather data and analyze it. Here are the steps you can take to obtain this information:

1. Visit a reliable weather data source: Start by visiting a reliable weather data source such as the National Weather Service (NWS) or the National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI).

2. Access historical weather data: Look for a section on the website that provides access to historical weather data. The NCEI has a vast collection of historical weather data, including snowfall and snow cover information.

3. Select the location: Locate and select New Hampshire or a specific city/region within the state for which you want to find the average days of snow cover.

4. Choose the time period: Specify the time period of interest, such as the past 10 years, 20 years, or any other desired duration. The longer the time period, the more representative the average will be.

5. Retrieve the snow cover data: Look for variables related to snow cover, such as "days with snow on ground" or "snow depth." Download or record the data for each winter season for the chosen time period.

6. Calculate the average: Add up the number of days with snow cover for each winter season within the selected time period. Then divide the total by the number of winter seasons to calculate the average.

By following these steps, you should be able to determine the average number of days of snow cover in New Hampshire based on the historical data provided by reputable weather sources.