The biggest snowfall totals were north and east of New York City, specifically Connecticut and parts of Long Island. This is where the storm primarily performed as expected, with totals of 7-9". Some of the highest snow totals recorded were 9.1" in New Fairfield, Connecticut, and 7.5" in Babylon, New York.

Snowfall projections have been bumped up for the post-Christmas storm, with a new National Weather Service map showing widespread 5 to 7 inches now likely across much of the tristate area, and even higher totals in some spots.

We've issued a First Alert Weather Day for Friday evening into Saturday morning due to accumulating snow that could be heavy at times.

The Big Apple only received a third of the predicted winter wonderland dumping — but enough precipitation still fell to snarl hundreds of fliers’ holiday plans. New Yorkers woke up Saturday morning to a roughly 4-inch blanket, a far cry from the nearly 11-inch pummeling city officials had warned was incoming.

The heaviest snowfall was reported in Jefferson County, where Copenhagen recorded 8.5 inches, the highest total statewide. Nearby areas east of Lake Ontario also saw significant snow, including Oswego (5.5 inches) and Mexico in Oswego County (4.8 inches).

The Minneapolis area faces a severe winter storm with heavy snow and strong winds, prompting safety warnings and travel advisories.

No Colorado ski area or resort has surpassed 70 inches of total snowfall for the season, however, two snow events are lining up, one this weekend, one to start 2026.

Environment Canada has issued several snowfall warnings for the southern parts of Yukon and northern British Columbia.