
The 10 Snowiest Cities In Kentucky For 2021
What's the snowiest place in Kentucky with more than 5,000 people? That would be Florence with an average annual snowfall of 18.7 inches.
1. Florence
Population: 31,428 Average Annual Snowfall: 18.7 inches More on Florence: Real Estate | Cost Of Living | Crime Report
2. Burlington
Population: 16,892 Average Annual Snowfall: 18.3 inches More on Burlington: Real Estate | Cost Of Living
3. Erlanger
Population: 18,510 Average Annual Snowfall: 18.2 inches More on Erlanger: Real Estate | Cost Of Living | Crime Report
5. Edgewood
Population: 8,699 Average Annual Snowfall: 17.7 inches More on Edgewood: Real Estate | Cost Of Living | Crime Report
6. Oakbrook
Population: 8,749 Average Annual Snowfall: 17.4 inches More on Oakbrook: Real Estate | Cost Of Living
7. Hebron
Population: 6,102 Average Annual Snowfall: 17.4 inches More on Hebron: Real Estate | Cost Of Living
How much rain does Kentucky get?
May is the rainiest month in Kentucky with 11.9 days of rain, and September is the driest month with only 7.5 rainy days.
How many sunny days does Kentucky have?
On average, there are 189 sunny days per year in Kentucky. The US average is 205 sunny days. Kentucky gets some kind of precipitation, on average, 120 days per year. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground. In order for precipitation to be counted you have to get at least .01 inches on the ground to measure.
What is the wettest month in Kentucky?
May is the wettest month in Kentucky with 5.2 inches of rain, and the driest month is September with 3.3 inches. The wettest season is Summer with 28% of yearly precipitation and 22% occurs in Winter, which is the driest season. Kentucky's average annual rainfall of 47.6 inches indicates that it is wetter than most states in the United States.
How many days does Kentucky have below freezing?
Kentucky averages 1.2 days annually when the nighttime low temperature falls below freezing, which is about average compared to other states in the U.S.
What is the average temperature in Kentucky in January?
January has the coldest nighttime temperatures for Kentucky with an average of 23.9°. This is about average compared to other of the U.S. states.
How many days a year does Kentucky have high temperatures?
Kentucky has 24.3 days annually when the high temperature is over 90°, which is about average compared to other states in the U.S.
What is the comfort index for Kentucky?
BESTPLACES COMFORT INDEX. Kentucky's annual BestPlaces Comfort Index of 7.3 (10=best) indicates it is more comfortable than most states in the United States. September, May and June are the most pleasant months in the state of Kentucky, while January and December are the least comfortable months.
Where does the first snow fall in the NWS?
Because of a higher elevation, we typically see the first measurable snow here at the NWS office near Jackson about 2 weeks before valley locations see their first snow. The data also shows that latitude matters. The first snow of the season typically occurs up north at Farmers before it occurs down south at Williamsburg, despite Farmers being at a lower elevation.
What is measurable snowfall?
For the purposes of this study, measurable snowfall is defined as the date of the first tenth of an inch of snow measured at a given site .
When is the humidity in Kentucky?
This season of high humidity and uncomfortable heat and humidity often lasts between about mid May until sometime in September and some years into early October.
Is Louisville a nice city?
People in Louisville and Northern Kentucky are either incredibly nice, or as unpleasant and surly as people you’ll meet in the urban Northeast—maybe more so. I would describe the vibes of those places as schizophrenic. Frankly, Angelenos are friendlier and have more personality than the ice-cold Louisvillians and painfully-Ohio-wannabe Northern Kentuckians.
Is the University of Kentucky a good research hospital?
The University of Kentucky hospital is one of the best research hospitals in the South. General healthcare in Kentucky, however, has been gradually going downhill in terms of quality over the last 20 years. (This may be a more of a national problem.) The hospitals in the rural area of the state where I grew up had Cornell-, U. of Kentucky-, and Yale-educated doctors just 25 years ago. Today, the struggle to recruit doctors is real, and the nurses have clearly gone downhill in terms of their attitudes and the quality of their education and training. (At least, that’s the way it seems, and this may also be a nationwide problem.)
Is Kentucky undereducated?
Further more, the population are generally undereducated and insular. Some that have degrees from UK, UofL and WKU think they’re the “bee’s knees” because they have college degrees, and Kentucky has one of the lowest passport ownership rates in the USA, and likely one of the lowest rates in the developed world. A trip to Hilton Head Island, Chicago, or Destin is exotic for many Kentuckians (then again, Americans in general get less time off work than many in the developed world).
