Snowfall is making its presence felt across New England on Sunday, with reports indicating that several areas, particularly along the southern coast, could see totals nearing or exceeding four inches by the end of the day.
As the snow continues to fall, especially in southern Massachusetts, preliminary snowfall totals have been compiled by the National Weather Service, providing a snapshot of the storm’s impact across the region.
In Massachusetts, Falmouth leads the way with 2.5 inches of snow, while Pocasset follows closely behind at 2.2 inches. Other notable totals from the Bay State include West Tisbury with 2.1 inches, and several communities such as Sandwich, Truro, Yarmouth, Forestdale, and Mashpee all receiving about 2 inches of snow. Meanwhile, regions such as Somerset and Dennis have reported 1.7 and 1.6 inches, respectively, with Centerville, Swansea, Dighton, and Dartmouth logging 1.5 inches apiece. Plymounth, Barnstable, and Wareham have witnessed totals of 1.3 inches, while other areas like Harwich and Orleans recorded 1 inch and 1.2 inches, respectively.
Rhode Island also felt the effects of the snowfall, with Newport and Jamestown receiving 2.5 and 2.3 inches of snow, respectively. Other towns reported totals around the 2-inch mark, including Little Compton, Richmond, Westerly, and Charlestown. Narragansett and North Kingstown recorded slightly less, with 1.9 inches apiece, while East Greenwich, West Warwick, and Coventry saw totals of 1.5 inches each.
Connecticut experienced its own share of wintry weather, with Branford and West Haven each accumulating 3 inches of snow, followed by Shelton with 2.3 inches. Other towns like Guilford received 2 inches, while New Britain, Somers, and Bristol saw totals around the 1 inch mark. Notably, Berlin reported 1.3 inches, and Staffordville received 1.2 inches.
As the snowfall persists into the afternoon, residents are advised to stay cautious while traveling and to prepare for additional accumulation in the coming hours. The winter weather advisory remains in effect as meteorologists continue to monitor the situation closely.
