All articles tagged with #snow totals
A series of winter storms is forecast to bring 4 to 8 feet of snow to the Sierra by midweek, with snow levels dropping to roughly 3,500–4,500 feet; Donner Peak logged 33 inches in the last 48 hours, and Sacramento could see minor snow by Wednesday as heavy rain and snow sweep across the state, with power outages reported in El Dorado and Calaveras counties.
A historic winter storm blankets the Pittsburgh area with heavy snowfall, with Pittsburgh at about 10.2 inches as of Sunday afternoon and several nearby counties reporting 12–15 inches; some areas could reach up to 16 inches as the system continues through Sunday night into Monday, according to updates from the National Weather Service and the KDKA Weather Team.
A winter storm is forecast to hit the Pittsburgh area this weekend, with likely snowfall of 6 to 12 inches (and potential higher totals). A winter storm watch is in effect through Monday. Snow is expected to begin Saturday evening, with the heaviest rates Sunday morning into Sunday night, and lingering snow and gusty winds into Monday. An arctic front will bring subzero to near-zero temperatures and dangerous wind chills, threatening travel plans and possibly power outages.
A significant DMV winter storm is on track for the weekend, with most areas expected to see 8-14 inches of snow and up to 12-18 inches northwest, though southeastern zones may see less if a Sunday afternoon transition to sleet or freezing rain occurs. The system arrives late Saturday night and lingers into early Monday; models differ on moisture and a mid-level warm nose, with the GFS staying snow-heavy while ECMWF indicates mixing, so totals remain in flux as forecasters monitor the snow-mix line. Travel will be hazardous due to icing after the storm, and NOAA is deploying aircraft to sample the storm energy to improve forecast accuracy.
A weekend snowstorm dropped significant totals across New England, with Massachusetts towns reporting up to 7.8 inches (Hawley) and many others around 5–6 inches, according to the National Weather Service; nearby New Hampshire also logged several inches, and the NBC Boston piece lists additional town-by-town totals in Rhode Island and Connecticut as part of the storm's reach.
A Wednesday night snowstorm dumped roughly 5–6 inches across Southeast Michigan, with several towns in the 4–6 inch range (examples include White Lake 6.3”, Wyandotte 6.2”, Novi 6”). Totals are still being updated by the National Weather Service. More snow is forecast for Friday (1–3 inches) and again over the weekend, with continued accumulation and the potential for a Sunday lull before another system arrives Monday.
Following a major blizzard, Minnesota experienced significant snowfall with some areas receiving over 11 inches, leading to snow emergencies and improved driving conditions as cities work to recover.
Massachusetts experienced light snowfall on December 27, with totals ranging from around 1.3 inches in Newburyport to 4.6 inches in Fitchburg and Worcester, making for manageable cleanup due to the light snow.
The recent winter storm in the Tri-State Area brought varying snowfall, with NYC receiving 4.3 inches—the most in nearly four years—while northern New Jersey saw 2-4 inches, and Connecticut and Long Island experienced 7-9 inches. Warmer air caused melting and less snow than expected, and the storm is now mostly over, with cold temperatures and a transition to rain expected.
Snow continues to fall across central Illinois with various locations reporting snow totals ranging from 3.5 to 7.5 inches, and totals may increase as the storm persists.
The latest town-by-town snow totals for New Hampshire's powerful nor'easter on April 4, 2024, show varying amounts, with some areas receiving up to 19.5 inches of snow. The data, collected from National Weather Service local spotters and WMUR viewers, may be updated as more reports come in. Residents are encouraged to send in their snowfall reports to be added to the list and to stay weather aware by downloading the WMUR app for weather alerts and following the Storm Watch 9 team on social media.
A spring storm brought snow, rain, and hail to Colorado over the weekend, resulting in snowpacked roads, low visibility, and icy conditions for the Monday morning commute. Preliminary snow totals reported to the National Weather Service range from a few inches to over a foot in various locations across the state. The heavy wind and below-average temperatures are expected to persist, but temperatures are forecasted to warm up by Wednesday.
A spring snowstorm brought wet, heavy snow to central and northeastern Minnesota on Sunday, with snow totals ranging from 5.5 to 11 inches in various areas. As precipitation changes from snow to rain, creating dense, heavy, wet snow, taking accurate snow totals on Monday will be difficult. The Twin Cities is expected to experience mostly rain on Monday, with a potential change back to snow on Tuesday morning.
Minnesota is bracing for two significant spring snowstorms, with the Twin Cities potentially receiving more than half of the season's current snowfall total by Tuesday. The first storm is expected to bring 2-4 inches of snow to most of Minnesota, with potential travel impacts, while the second, longer-lasting storm could bring even more snow and rain from Sunday to Tuesday. If 7 inches or more of snow falls in the Twin Cities by the end of the second system, it would make March the snowiest month of the season in the metro.
Snow totals across Colorado Springs and surrounding areas have been reported by the National Weather Service, with significant accumulations in various locations including 29 inches in West Cripple Creek, 20 inches in Cascade, and 22 inches in Woodland Park. The snowfall ranges from 2.8 inches in Pueblo West to 45.5 inches in Aspen Springs, with spotty flurries expected to continue in Colorado Springs.