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snow gauge

American  

noun

  1. an instrument for measuring the depth of snow.


Etymology

Origin of snow gauge

First recorded in 1885–90

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The Keweenaw Snow Gauge, a roadside attraction in Mohawk, says everything you need to know about U.P. winters.

From Washington Post

No one is sure exactly how much snow has fallen in recent days, but a snow gauge that can collect more than two feet of snow in a day topped out on a recent day, Kirsten Harden, the park’s chief of management facilities, told the Mail Tribune.

From Seattle Times

Wynn Hopkins recalled one of the biggest surprises they’ve gotten in a different, unofficial snow gauge they have.

From Washington Times

Others that will open late include Esrey, Hebard and Snow Gauge parks on state highway 26 in Keweenaw County, as well as Cunard Roadside Park on U.S.

From Washington Times

Nearby are a wind gauge and a rain gauge that, after he removes a funnel in winter, becomes a snow gauge.

From New York Times