All articles tagged with #snowfall totals
Massachusetts is enduring a long-duration winter storm with town-by-town totals climbing into double digits and some areas nearing two feet. Hundreds of closures have been reported statewide, and updated measurements show Logan Airport around 18.6 inches and higher readings like Sterling at 22.2 inches.
The DC region recorded widespread snowfall with totals ranging roughly from 4.5 to 9 inches. Bloomfield and Elkridge both reported about 9 inches, Vienna and Columbia around 8 inches, and several other spots (e.g., Herndon ~7.6
A Sunday snowstorm dumped several inches across Massachusetts, with the southeast recording the heaviest totals (about 6 inches in Acushnet and New Bedford) while Boston-area towns logged roughly 1–5 inches; the system is tapering off Monday morning and clearing in the afternoon.
Upstate New York is experiencing intense lake effect snowstorms similar to those at the end of 2025, with some areas receiving over 3 feet of snow, leading to severe travel disruptions and winter storm warnings across nine counties.
A powerful winter storm has brought heavy snowfall to the Tri-State area, with some locations in Connecticut and the Hudson Valley receiving over 7 inches, while New York City experienced lighter accumulations. The storm is expected to continue into Saturday morning, causing significant disruptions.
Over the weekend, Watertown and the North Country in New York experienced significant lake effect snow, with some areas in Jefferson County receiving more snow than Syracuse Airport did throughout the entire previous winter season. Notable snowfall totals include 65.5 inches in Barnes Corners and 60 inches in Montague. This marks the first measurable snowfall of the 2024-2025 winter season at Syracuse Airport.
Western New York experienced significant lake-effect snowfall over the weekend, leading to a state of emergency declared by Governor Kathy Hochul for several counties, including Erie, Chautauqua, and Cattaraugus. Snowfall totals reached up to 37.7 inches in some areas, prompting travel bans and advisories. While driving bans in Erie County were lifted, a travel advisory remains in effect for many parts. The lake-effect snow warning continues until Monday evening for certain counties.
A Nor'easter is bringing heavy, wet snow to Maine, with various communities reporting snowfall totals. The National Weather Service is updating the list as more reports come in, and residents are advised that these are not the final totals for their areas. Some areas have seen significant snow accumulation, with Limington in York County reporting 17 inches, and Porter in Oxford County reporting 12.2 inches.
Two storms are expected to bring potentially hefty snowfall totals to much of Minnesota over the next four days, with the first system likely to produce significant snow across the state on Thursday night into Friday morning. The second storm, forecasted for Sunday to Tuesday, appears to be bigger, wetter, and slower, with the potential for over a foot of snow in some areas. Specific snowfall totals and locations for the second storm are still uncertain, but all signs point to a very wet and potent storm that could bring significant snowfall to parts of Minnesota.
Lake effect snow bands are causing heavy snow and low visibility in parts of the area, with Winter Storm Warnings and Winter Weather Advisories issued for several counties. Snowfall totals of 1-3" are expected in most of the snowbelt, with higher elevations possibly seeing up to 6". Gusty winds and cold temperatures are also forecasted, but sunshine and warmth are expected later in the week.
An overnight winter storm brought measurable snow across the Delaware Valley, with up to a foot of snow in areas north and west of Philadelphia. The National Weather Service measured 3.5 inches in Philadelphia, with higher accumulations in surrounding counties. Snowfall totals increased farther north, with over a foot in Bucks County and areas in the far north and west experiencing over a foot of snow. Central and southern New Jersey also saw significant snow accumulations, with Mercer County measuring between 4-6 inches.
A storm brought up to a foot of snow to the Lehigh Valley, with some areas recording over 10 inches of snow, making it the snowiest storm of the season so far. The National Weather Service released snowfall totals, with Weisenberg Township and Washington Township in Lehigh County receiving the highest at 12.3 inches, while Bangor in Northampton County had 12 inches. Additionally, more than 16,000 people were without power in the Lehigh Valley due to heavy snow causing tree and power line damage.
New Jersey's first snowstorm of the year left behind significant snowfall in several northern and central counties, with Sussex Borough and Montague receiving the highest totals of 15 inches and 13.5 inches, respectively. Bergen, Essex, Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, and Warren counties were among the areas with the most snow. The National Weather Service and CoCoRaHS provided the latest snowfall reports for nearly all of New Jersey's 21 counties, with some areas receiving over a foot of snow.
A snowstorm hit the Lehigh Valley, bringing the heaviest snowfall in three years and causing school closures and power outages. Several locations reported nearly a foot of snow, with some areas receiving the most snow since 2021. The National Weather Service recorded snowfall totals across Lehigh and Northampton counties, as well as other areas in Pennsylvania, with Effort and Tobyhanna reporting the highest totals of 13 inches and 14.5 inches, respectively.
A winter storm brought inches of snow to the Philadelphia region, prompting winter weather warnings and advisories, as well as flight cancellations and delays at Philadelphia International Airport. Several communities issued snow emergencies, urging residents to stay off the roads. Schools announced closures or delays, and drivers were advised to be cautious of slick and snow-covered roadways, with tips provided by AAA for driving in snowy conditions.