2016-17 Snowcane Season (Free-Editing)

'''NOTE: This is going to be a realistic season, not with like 100 inch accumulations or 5 feet of ice, or 205 mile per hour wind gusts. Also, I will be deciding the names. -AGCK'''

The 2016-17 Snowcane Season was an extremely active snowcane season; with some snowcanes being category 5 intensity on the scale; however, many of these were weak or moderate. The snowcane season officially starts on November 1 and ends on April 15; snowcanes are not possible during any time of year after this. The intensitys include: Snowdepression, Snowstorm, Category 1 Snowcane, Category 2 Snowcane, Category 3 Snowcane, Category 4 Snowcane, and Category 5 Snowcane.

Snowdepression intensity is given if there is at least half of an inch of snow on the ground, snowstorm intensity is given if there is at least an inch of snow on the ground, and if there is more than 3 inches on the ground, it is given snowcane intensity.

Overall, snowcane intensity is based off how many people are warned. If it is less than 1 million people, it is only a snowdepression. If it is between 2 and 6 million people, it is a snowstorm. If it is between 7 and 12 million people, it is a category 1 snowcane. If it is between 13 and 19 million, it would be a category 2 snowcane. If it is between 20 and 24 million people, it is a category 3 snowcane. If it is between 25 and 30 million people, it is a category 4 snowcane. If it is over 31 million people, it is a category 5 snowcane.

Anything above category 4 is extremely rare. It can be also based on conditions, snowfall or maximum wind gusts.

The first snowcane of the season was Amy; the last snowcane was Wendee.

This season is also notable for one snowcane crossing over, Snowcane Anthony, which peaked at category 3 snowcane intensity. It crossed over around the time that Snowstorm Ella was active.