The overnight storm was very elevation and location dependent, with some areas seeing nearly a foot of snow and others nearby seeing only a trace. Unfortunately, I only saw remnants of the snow on my roof and mailbox this morning. I simply live too far south to see any true accumulations today. Here are some photos from the storm. Thanks to those that contributed!
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| My mailbox in Middlebury, CT |
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| 3 inches in Richmond, VT from Jonathan Fisher |
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| A beautiful shot in Middlebury, VT (Eli Miller) |
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| Armonk, NY(Alyssa Berkman) |
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| A trace of snow in New Preston, CT (Marty Wasserstein) |
Those that contributed from VT clearly had the most snow from this one. Here are some National Weather Service graphics displaying snowfall totals.
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| Snow totals for Northern New England (NWS Burlington) |
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| Snow totals for Northern New York, Southern VT, Western MA and CT (NWS Albany) |
While snow this late in the year in the Northeast is uncommon, it's certainly not unheard of. On May 9-10, 1977, parts of Connecticut got 20 inches of snow, and on May 26-27, 2013 (Memorial Day Weekend), Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondacks of New York saw 3 feet of snow. While the cold will stick around for the next few days, I think that we can safely say that we'll be done with snow for the year.
Big difference in snowfall between Middlebury, VT and Middlebury, Ct
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