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One of the great winter storms in New England history clobbered much of the region Friday night and into Saturday, making travel nearly impossible across the area.

Some locations across southern Connecticut saw upwards of three feet of snowfall and at least 650,000 lost power.

Just how much snow fell across your area? Accuweather listed the highest amounts by state.

Note: this list was current as of late Saturday morning.

Maine:
Portland – 31.9 inches (All-Time Record)
Westbrook – 30.0 inches
Kennebunk – 26.0 inches
Lewiston – 25.5 inches
Cumberland – 23.0 inches
Gray – 26,4 inches

Massachusetts:
Spencer – 31.0 inches
Framingham – 30.5 inches
Southwick – 28.3 inches
Worcester – 28.7 inches (3rd Highest Storm Total)
Northboro – 28.0 inches
Shrewsbury – 27.0 inches
Belmont – 27.0 inches
Melrose – 26.5 inches
Wrentham – 26.0 inches
Waltham – 25.0 inches
West Bridgewater – 22.0 inches
Logan Airport (Boston) – 24.9 inches (5th Highest Storm Total)

Rhode Island
West Glocester – 27.6 inches
Burrillville – 25.0 inches
Woonsocket – 24.4 inches
Cumberland – 24.1 inches
Smithfield – 24.0 inches
Providence – 19.5 inches
West Warwick – 21.5 inches
Charlestown – 19.0 inches

Connecticut
Milford – 38.0 inches
Oxford – 36.2 inches
Hamden – 40.0 inches
East Haddam – 35.5 inches
Yalesville – 35.0 inches
New Haven – 34.3 inches
Manchester – 32.0 inches
Clintonville – 37.0 inches
Gilford – 33.0 inches

New York
Medford – 33.5 inches
Upton – 30.9 inches
Central Islip – 30.7 inches
Commack – 29.1 inches
Huntington – 29.0 inches
Islip Airport – 27.8 inches
Port Chester – 23.3 inches
Yonkers – 23.0 inches
Ardsley – 23.0 inches
Scarsdale – 22.5 inches
Washingtonville – 20.7 inches
Plainview – 18.0 inches
Middle Village – 15.0 inches
Flushing – 11.0 inches
La Guardia Airport – 12.1 inches
Central Park – 11.4 inches
Upper West Side – 10.9 inches

New Jersey
Rivervale – 16.8 inches
Hillsdale – 14.0 inches
Paramus – 14.0 inches
Verona – 14.0 inches
Chatham – 14.0 inches
West Milford – 13.2 inches
Oakland – 12.5 inches
East Rutherford – 11.5 inches
West Orange – 10.2 inches
Newark Airport – 10.0 inches
Point Pleasant – 9.0 inches

New Hampshire
Goffstown – 28.0 inches
Nashua – 24.0 inches
Pelham – 24.0 inches
New Boston – 30.4 inches
Concord – 20.3 inches
Peterborough – 19.0 inches
Hudson – 15.8 inches
East Alstead – 14.0 inches

Vermont
Springfield – 16.0 inches
Chester – 14.0 inches
Waterbury – 14.0 inches
Barnet – 11.5 inches
Cornwall – 10.0 inches

Pennsylvania
Lake Harmony – 7.5 inches
Pocono Lake – 8.0 inches
Allentown – 5.7 inches
Portland – 7.0 inches
Plainfield – 6.0 inches
Somerton – 4.7 inches

See also the peak wind gusts during the blizzard as of late Saturday morning:
http://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/stats-snow-totals-from-the-new/5868232

Thanks to Thomas McHart and Kenneth Lund for this link

 

4 Responses to Snow Totals From New England Blizzard

  1. Phillip says:

    Every 10 inches of snow is an inch of water. Better hope they don’t have a warm drencher go thru while all that much snow is there.

  2. Tim says:

    so much for global warming ! Hello ice age ?

  3. Jack Hydrazine says:

    Timelapse of Boston’s nemopocalypse
    http://boingboing.net/2013/02/10/timelapse-of-bostons-nemopoc.html

    jere7my sez, “I pointed my camera out my dining room window for 30 hours of Nemo in Boston, from the start of precipitation on Friday to the end of Saturday’s cleanup, and condensed it all down to a minute. Enjoy this wintry timelapse! That’s me waving at the camera for a few frames around 0:33.”

  4. Theo says:

    Strange that a country like America still uses overhead electricity cables? I am from the southern tip of africa and haven’t seen it here since the 60′s? That’s why everytime you have thousands without electricity after a storm!! Same with your wooden-houses…..weird!!


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