http://bolin.su.se/data/stockholm-historical-snow-depth-1 Anders Moberg Stockholm Historical Weather Observations — Maximum snow depth each winter since 1904/05 Bolin Centre Database 2019 Datafile Atmosphere Weather observations Snow Sweden Stockholm Earth science > Terrestrial hydrosphere > Snow/ice > Snow depth Anders Moberg 2019-08-02T16:53:55+00:00 English 1 None Data are provided in one file having three columns, available in two file formats:<p> 1. plain text file (.txt)<p> 2. tab-separated value file (.tsv)</p> <p> File content:</p> <p> Column 1: Year when December falls<p> Column 2: Maximum snow depth in December (unit: cm)<p> Column 3: Maximum snow depth in December⁠⁠ – April (unit: cm)</p> <p> The dataset also includes a figure with plots of the time series of snow depth in png format.</p> <p> Further information about the data file content is found in a README text file. The observation site is included in the national station network managed by the Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI), with station number 98210 (manual station) and 98230 (automatic station), but data in the current dataset can differ from those in the SMHI database. This dataset was compiled as follows: Data for 1904/05⁠⁠ – 1950/51 was provided personally by staff at the SMHI. Data for 1951/52⁠⁠ – 2018/19 was obtained using data from the <a href="http://opendata-download-metobs.smhi.se/explore/#">SMHI resource Öppna Data</a>, followed by identification of the maximum values in December and December⁠⁠ – April for each winter. Snow depth is currently measured with a ruler or measuring stick every day at 7:00 (Swedish normal time, i.e. UTC+01:00). The measurement is made at a precision of one centimetre and the reported snow depth should preferably be a mean value over at least five measurements within a few metres. More information on how snow depth measurements are made</a> at Swedish meteorological stations is available, in Swedish, at <a href="http://www.smhi.se/kunskapsbanken/meteorologi/hur-mats-snodjup-1.27291">the SMHI website</a>.