Frostburg, Md.: 36.0 inches
Smith Crossroads, W. Va.: 29.5 inches
Friendsville, Md.: 35.5 inches
Eckhart Mines, Md.: 32.0 inches
Laurel Summit, Pa.: 29.5 inches
Leesburg, Va.: 34.5 inches
Johnstown, Pa.: 28.0 inches
Near Elkridge, Md.: 38.3 inches
Glen Rock, Pa.: 27.0 inches
Bayard, W. Va.: 27.0 inches
Brookhaven, Pa.: 26.0 inches
Claymont, Del.: 25.2 inches
Littlestown, Pa.: 25.0 inches
Millersville, Pa.: 24.5 inches
Philadelphia, Pa.: 28.5 inches
Newark, Del.: 24.3 inches
King of Prussia, Pa.: 23.4 inches
Washington, D.C.: 18.2 inches
Pittsburgh, Pa.: 21.1 inches
Quinton, N.J.: 21.5 inches
Washington, D.C.'s Reagan National Airport: 17.8 inches
Atlantic City, N.J.: 18.2 inches
Dover, Del.: 22.0 inches
Wilmington, Del.: 25.8 inches
Economy, Ind.: 12.0 inches
Dayton, Ohio: 11.1 inches
The Baltimore-Washington International Airport, Md., measured 24.8 inches of snow from the storm. That breaks the record for the largest two day snowfall, which was 24.4 inches set back on February 16-17, 2003.
The 25.8 inches of snow that fell in Wilmington was the greatest snowfall in the city's history. The storm's snowfall also brought this winter's snow total to 53.9 inches, ranking this season as the second snowiest on record.
In Washington, D.C., the blizzard has brought the winter's snowfall total to 44.9 inches. This winter is now the city's third snowiest on record. The winter of 1898-99 ranks first with 54.4 inches.
Philadelphia recorded 28.5 inches of snow from the blizzard. This winter is now the city's second snowiest with a total of 56.3 inches. This is also the second storm that has dumped over a foot of snow on Philadelphia this winter. That has only occurred one other time in recorded history.
The snow that fell alone Friday set numerous daily snowfall records. The following lists these records with the old record in parenthesis.
Columbus, Ohio: 9.0 inches (3.1 inches from 1967)
Dayton, Ohio: 7.7 inches (2.0 inches from 1998)
Indianapolis, Ind.: 5.3 inches (3.6 inches from 1908)
Wallops Island, Va.: 1.5 inches (0.5 of an inch from 1989)
With 11.4 inches, Pittsburgh, Pa., broke Friday's daily snowfall record that was 4.7 inches from 1899. Friday is now Pittsburgh's snowiest February day on record. February 20, 1947, previously held that record with 10.4 inches.
Pittsburgh also set a daily snowfall record Saturday. The 9.7 inches that fell broke the previous record of 4.3 inches from 1911.
Big thanks to accuweather.com for a lot of these snow totals and information! Now to the New stuff, including the weekend snow storm!!!!....
The targeted zone has shifted slightly and is likely to shift again. It looks like instead of the targeted zone being NYC to Boston, Southern New England and Providence... It seems it has shifted to being Philly to NYC and Southern New England, and NOT Providence and Boston. Now don't think that they won't do well, because they will... As of now i can see 5-8, 6-10, maybe even a little more. As for the Target zone, it remains a bit of a mystery, i would say more then a foot of snow at the least... maybe, just maybe, up to 2 feet or more of snow... but that depends on how everything comes together. The target zone may shift back north again and then back south and go back and fourth for a little bit, but either way, I would say Southern New England and NYC are in it for good!!! So look forward to at least a foot, probably more!!!!
Here's a great Accu Pic that shows this storm well, and proves my point...
That's it for now... check back later!!!!
