Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • How to decide which one chooses
    • Tarangy National Park: The hidden jewel of Tanzania
    • 15 Something to do around Chautauqua Lake, New York – a short drive from Buffalo, Cleveland, or Pitsburgh
    • Discover the magic of relaxation and rich history of hot springs, Arkansas: a perfect mix of nature and culture
    • Level8 Creator Carry -A – Best Luggage for Modern Travel
    • The area revolves around: an exciting and friendly way to try Atlanta
    • 15 things I hope to know before visiting the ball in Las Vegas
    • Summer 2022, sixth week – practical life laboratory from Robin Camarriot
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    ZEMS BLOG
    • Home
    • Sports
    • Reel
    • Worklife
    • Travel
    • Future
    • Culture
    • Politics
    • Weather
    • Financial Market
    • Crypto
    ZEMS BLOG
    Home » Snowfall totals have been updated for 18 counties. These cities got the most snow.
    Weather

    Snowfall totals have been updated for 18 counties. These cities got the most snow.

    ZEMS BLOGBy ZEMS BLOGFebruary 13, 2024No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    New Jersey's first snowstorm, what was supposed to be the snowiest month of the year, is over, leaving behind huge piles of snow in many northern counties and a half-foot or more in parts of the central region.

    The fast-moving winter storm, which disrupted the morning commute and forced dozens of school districts to cancel or delay classes, dumped up to 15 inches of snow in Sussex Borough and 13.5 inches in Montagu, both in Sussex County, according to the latest reports. Snowfall reports from the National Weather Service.

    Hampton, Vernon and Sparta also accumulated more than a foot of snow the day before Valentine's Day.

    Here's a look at the latest snowfall totals reported in nearly all 21 New Jersey counties as of 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The data came from the National Weather Service's two regional offices as well as a volunteer group of weather observers known as the Cooperative Rain, Hail and Snow Network, or CoCoRaHS.

    The big winners, if you're a snow lover, are Bergen, Essex, Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Warren counties.

    (Note: Snowfall totals below will be updated later today if new reports come in.)

    Atlantic Province

    • Atlantic City International Airport: Tracking

    Bergen County

    • River Valley: 9.8 inches
    • Franklin Lakes: 9.1 inches
    • Westwood: 8.3 inches
    • Bergenfeld: 8.1 inches
    • Rutherford: 8.1 inches
    • Fair grass: 5.5 inches
    • Lyndhurst: 5.5 inches
    • Auckland: 4.8 inches
    • Montval: 4.5 inches
    • North Arlington: 3.5 inches
    • Palisades Park: 3.5 inches
    • Tenafly: 2.6 inches

    Burlington County

    • DeLorean: 2.1 inches
    • Rancoca: 1.6 inches
    • South Jersey Regional Airport: 1.5 inches
    • Mount Holly: 1.4 inches
    • Mount Laurel: 1.4 inches
    • Medford: 1.0 inches
    • Moorestown: 1.0 inches
    • Marlton: 0.9 inch
    • Leisure Town: 0.8 inch

    Camden County

    Cape May County

    Cumberland County

    Essex County

    • Essex Fels: 9.5 inches
    • Springfield: 7.1 inches
    • Livingstone: 7.0 inches
    • West Caldwell: 5.9 inches
    • Orange: 5.6 inches
    • Newark Liberty Airport: 4.9 inches
    • Verona: 4.5 inches
    • Montclair: 4.0 inches
    • Maple: 3.7 inches

    Gloucester County

    Hudson County

    • Harrison: 5.5 inches
    • East Newark: 5.0 inches
    • Kearney: 3.9 inches
    • Hoboken: 3.7 inches

    Hunterdon County

    • Flemington: 8.0 inches
    • Redington: 7.5 inches
    • Clinton Twp.: 6.0 inches
    • Glenn Gardner: 4.5 inches
    • Rings: 3.8 inches

    Mercer County

    • Woodsville: 6.8 inches
    • Princeton: 4.5 inches
    • Trenton Mercer Airport: 4.2 inches
    • Ewing: 2.3 inches
    • Hamilton Square: 1.4 inches

    Middlesex County

    • Metuchen: 6.1 inches
    • South Plainfield: 5.5 inches
    • Aislin: 5.0 inches
    • Highland Park: 4.5 inches
    • Barline: 4.5 inches
    • Edison: 4.3 inches
    • North Brunswick: 4.3 inches
    • Kendall Park: 4.0 inches
    • North Brunswick: 4.0 inches
    • East Brunswick: 3.6 inches
    • South Amboy: 3.5 inches
    • South River: 3.4 inches
    • Cranberry: 2.7 inches

    Monmouth County

    • Freehold: 5.1 inches
    • Clarksburg: 3.3 inches
    • Pyrenville: 3.3 inches
    • Tinton Falls: 3.2 inches
    • Holmdel: 3.0 inches
    • Middletown: 3.0 inches
    • Monmouth Beach: 2.2 inches
    • Howell: 2.0 inches
    • Red Bank: 2.0 inches
    • Manasquan: 1.2 inches

    Morris County

    • Randolph: 11.5 inches
    • Denville: 10.2 inches
    • Kinelon: 10.0 inches
    • Budd Lake: 9.2 inches
    • Lake Hopatcong: 9.2 inches
    • Morris Plains: 9.1 inches
    • Butler: 9.0 inches
    • Califon: 9.0 inches
    • Mount Arlington: 8.5 inches
    • Mountain lakes: 8.0 inches
    • Rockaway: 8.0 inches
    • Chatham: 7.8 inches
    • Whippany: 7.5 inches
    • Mount Shoes: 7.3 inches
    • Parsippany-Troy Hills Twp: 7.0 in
    • Millington: 6.9 inches
    • Parsippany: 6.6 inches
    • Ponton: 6.0 inches
    • Ledgewood: 6.0 inches
    • Pompton Plains: 6.0 inches

    Ocean County

    Passaic County

    Salem County

    Somerset County

    • Belle Meade: 8.3 inches
    • Warren Top: 8.3 inches
    • Basking Ridge: 7.3 inches
    • Hillsboro Twp.: 6.5 inches
    • Nishanik Station: 6.0 inches
    • Montgomery Twp.: 5.3 inches
    • Green Brook Twp: 5.0 inches
    • Middle bush: 4.5 inches
    • Millstone: 3.0 inches
    • Bridgewater: 2.4 inches

    Sussex County

    • Sussex: 15.0 inches
    • Montagu: 13.5 inches
    • Hampton Top: 13.0 inches
    • Sparta: 12.5 inches
    • Vernon: 12.1 inches
    • Ogdensburg: 11.7 inches
    • Wantage Twp.: 11.6 inch
    • Stockholm: 11.5 inches
    • Lafayette Twp.: 11.0 in
    • Newton: 11.0 inches
    • Billytown: 11.0 inches
    • Hamburg: 10.7 inches
    • Hardystone Twp: 9.9 inches
    • Franklin: 9.5 inches
    • Peram Twist: 9.0 inches
    • Hobbat Kong: 8.5 inches

    Union County

    • New Providence: 7.9 inches
    • Foot: 7.5 inches
    • Plainfield: 5.7 inches
    • Rahway: 5.0 inches
    • Newark Liberty Airport: 4.9 inches
    • Basswood: 4.0 inches

    Warren County

    • Blairstown: 12.0 inches
    • Knowlton Top: 10.4 inches
    • Hackettstown: 9.0 inches
    • Liberty Twp.: 8.5 inch
    • Buhatkong Twp: 8.3 inches
    • Philipsburg: 8.0 inches
    • Stewartsville: 8.0 inches

    Current weather radar

    Thank you for relying on us to provide local weather news you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com With voluntary subscription.

    Lynn Melisurgo It can be reached at LMelisurgo@njadvancemedia.com Or on X in @LensReality.



    Source link

    ZEMS BLOG
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleNatural gas prices are at their lowest levels since 2020. A “double whammy” is to blame.
    Next Article Mexico: Fortifying the Future: The Siemens Approach to R&D and Sustainability
    ZEMS BLOG
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Unseasonal warmth and high fire conditions early this week

    March 10, 2024

    Capital Region Forecast: Active winds today and tomorrow

    March 10, 2024

    Fears of historic coastal flooding and power outages

    March 10, 2024
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    How to decide which one chooses

    May 9, 2025

    Tarangy National Park: The hidden jewel of Tanzania

    May 2, 2025

    15 Something to do around Chautauqua Lake, New York – a short drive from Buffalo, Cleveland, or Pitsburgh

    April 22, 2025

    Discover the magic of relaxation and rich history of hot springs, Arkansas: a perfect mix of nature and culture

    April 21, 2025
    Recent Posts
    • How to decide which one chooses
    • Tarangy National Park: The hidden jewel of Tanzania
    • 15 Something to do around Chautauqua Lake, New York – a short drive from Buffalo, Cleveland, or Pitsburgh
    • Discover the magic of relaxation and rich history of hot springs, Arkansas: a perfect mix of nature and culture
    • Level8 Creator Carry -A – Best Luggage for Modern Travel
    About

    ZEMS BLOG in partnership with Holiday Omega keeps you informed. Bringing you the latest news from around the world with fresh perspectives and unique insights. Your daily source for news from around the world. All perspectives, all curated for a global audience.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Telegram
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    Subscribe For latest updates

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.