Tattnall County, GA Roof Snow Load - 0 psf

How much snow is too much for a roof in Tattnall County, GA?

Picture it, not just weigh it: 0 in. if it's fresh powder, 0 in. once it settles, or a mere 0 in. if it's ice. This county’s ground snow load maps to zero - snow load is not a driver of roof design here.

Tattnall County, GA: quick facts

• Design roof snow load0 psf
• Ground snow load, ASCE 7 map0 psf
• National rank#2,657 of 2,758
• Georgia rank#120 of 159
• Population24,275
• Annual snowfall, NOAA normal0 in.
• FIPS13267

How Tattnall County compares

0 psf ranks #2,657 of 2,758 US counties with a mapped snow load (top 96%) - and #120 of 159 in Georgia. Georgia counties average 3.6 psf; Tattnall County runs 3.6 psf lower than that.

Population 24,275 (FIPS 13267), roughly 32.0438°N 82.0592°W. The 0 psf ground snow load ASCE 7-22 maps here becomes 0 psf once the code's own design factors are applied.

Typical snowfall in Tattnall County, GA

NOAA's 30-year normal for Tattnall County: 0 in. of snow a year, from the GLENNVILLE 3NW, GA US station. (fresh vs. packed vs. ice explains why.)

What this Tattnall County figure assumes

This is a county-level reference figure for a typical heated home built to Risk Category II (ordinary residential), on a partially exposed lot - the assumptions ASCE 7-22 itself treats as the default case. A steeper roof, a fully exposed hilltop lot, an unheated structure, or a higher risk category all change the actual number.

Tattnall County's permit office wants an address-specific figure, not this county average - the ASCE 7 Hazard Tool is free, takes under a minute, and outputs a PDF most reviewers accept. (How this figure is calculated.)