The nor’easter dumped tons of snow in New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Here’s how much.
They have Massachusetts beat on snow totals, hands down.
Most of Massachusetts is shoveling out from under almost a foot of snow on Friday, courtesy of the nor’easter that pummeled the region starting mid-week.
But if you think the Bay State saw sizable accumulations (Newton reported 14.5 inches, while most of the coast and Cape Cod saw significantly less snowfall), towns to the north in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine are digging out from more than double the snow.
In Vermont, the towns of Ludlow and Springfield received 41 inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service Burlington. More than a few other towns weren’t far behind: Windsor (39), Reading (38), Danby (37.5), and Plymouth (36).
As #snow reports continue to trickle in, our preliminary storm total snowfall map has been updated. Please note that not all values are visible on the map. You can find a full list of reports here: https://t.co/7BGKAz01Gy
Thanks to those who have shared reports! #NYwx #VTwx pic.twitter.com/JB99cnxM2F— NWS Burlington (@NWSBurlington) December 18, 2020
40" in 10 hours in VT!! We hit the jackpot and it's still coming down @ryanhanrahan @ericfisher @Eweather13 @VermonsterWx @VermontJen pic.twitter.com/b77kaLStV1
— Chris Brewtopian (@VTBrewtopian) December 17, 2020
New Hampshire saw similar startling snow totals in more than one spot.
According to the National Weather Service Gray, 42.4 inches were reported in Sanbornton, 40 in Andover, 39 in Gilford, 37 in New Hampton, 36 in Franklin, and 32 in Danbury.
Her is the link to the latest snowfall reports.https://t.co/Z4OAcQjFQ5
— NWS Gray (@NWSGray) December 17, 2020
Maine also saw much more snow than Massachusetts, with more than a few towns reporting more than two feet of accumulation, among them: Acton (28 inches), Newfield (26 inches ), Limerick (26 inches), and Gorham (24 inches).
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