Massachusetts Snowfall Totals: Towns and Cities Hit Hardest on Saturday

A significant snowstorm impacted Massachusetts recently, delivering substantial snowfall across various regions. Many towns and cities noted impressive accumulations, especially in the west and central parts of the state.

Massachusetts Snowfall Totals: Towns and Cities Hit Hardest

The National Weather Service reported that some areas received snow totals exceeding six inches on Saturday, with additional snowfall expected on Sunday.

Top Snowfall Accumulations

Here are the snowfall totals reported from the most affected areas in Massachusetts:

• 10 inches or more:
  • Savoy, Berkshire County – 10.5 inches
• 8 inches or more:
  • Heath, Franklin County – 8.5 inches
  • Ashfield, Franklin County – 8 inches
  • Conway, Franklin County – 8 inches
  • Royalston, Worcester County – 8 inches
• 7 inches or more:
  • Athol, Franklin County – 7.5 inches
  • Northfield, Franklin County – 7.5 inches
  • Warwick, Franklin County – 7.3 inches
  • Charlemont, Franklin County – 7 inches
  • Turners Falls, Franklin County – 7 inches
  • Plainfield, Hampshire County – 7.5 inches
  • Chesterfield, Hampshire County – 7 inches
  • Cummington, Hampshire County – 7 inches
  • Hatfield, Hampshire County – 7 inches
  • Williamsburg, Hampshire County – 7 inches
  • Ashburnham, Worcester County – 7.3 inches
  • Adams, Berkshire County – 7 inches
• 6 inches or more:
  • Bernardston, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • Colrain, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • Greenfield, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • New Salem, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • Orange, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • Wendell, Franklin County – 6 inches
  • Montgomery, Hampden County – 6 inches
  • Russell, Hampden County – 6 inches
  • Easthampton, Hampshire County – 6.5 inches
  • Northampton, Hampshire County – 6 inches
  • Rutland, Worcester County – 6 inches
  • Pittsfield, Berkshire County – 6.2 inches
  • Lenox, Berkshire County – 6.1 inches
  • Housatonic, Berkshire County – 6.1 inches
  • Sandisfield, Berkshire County – 6 inches
• 5 inches or more:
  • Leyden, Franklin County – 5.9 inches
  • Ludlow, Hampden County – 5.1 inches
  • Agawam, Hampden County – 5 inches
  • Springfield, Hampden County – 5 inches
  • Amherst, Hampshire County – 5.5 inches
  • Ashby, Middlesex County – 5 inches
  • Hubbardston, Worcester County – 5 inches
  • Paxton, Worcester County – 5 inches
  • Petersham, Worcester County – 5 inches
  • Princeton, Worcester County – 5 inches
  • Westminster, Worcester County – 5 inches
  • Great Barrington, Berkshire County – 5.8 inches
  • Williamstown, Berkshire County – 5.1 inches
• 4 inches or more:
  • East Hawley, Franklin County – 4.1 inches
  • Buckland, Franklin County – 4 inches
  • Erving, Franklin County – 4 inches
  • Brimfield, Hampden County – 4.5 inches
  • Hampden, Hampden County – 4.5 inches
  • Holland, Hampden County – 4.5 inches
  • West Springfield, Hampden County – 4.5 inches
  • Wilbraham, Hampden County – 4.5 inches
  • East Longmeadow, Hampden County – 4 inches
  • Southampton, Hampshire County – 4.8 inches
  • Belchertown, Hampshire County – 4.3 inches
  • Granby, Hampshire County – 4 inches
  • Hatfield, Hampshire County – 4 inches
  • Pepperell, Middlesex County – 4 inches
  • Fitchburg, Worcester County – 4.8 inches
  • New Braintree, Worcester County – 4.5 inches
  • West Brookfield, Worcester County – 4.5 inches
  • Lunenburg, Worcester County – 4.1 inches
  • Worcester, Worcester County – 4.1 inches
  • Charlton, Worcester County – 4 inches
  • Leicester, Worcester County – 4 inches
• 3 inches or more:
  • Methuen, Essex County – 3.3 inches
  • Newburyport, Essex County – 3 inches
  • Haverhill, Essex County – 3 inches
  • Gill, Franklin County – 3.5 inches
  • Sunderland, Franklin County – 3 inches
  • Westfield, Hampden County – 3.8 inches
  • Holyoke, Hampden County – 3.7 inches
  • Chester, Hampden County – 3 inches
  • Dunstable, Middlesex County – 3.8 inches
  • Townsend, Middlesex County – 3.8 inches
  • Shirley, Middlesex County – 3.5 inches
  • Tyngsboro, Middlesex County – 3.3 inches
  • Boylston, Worcester County – 3.8 inches
  • Holden, Worcester County – 3.5 inches
  • Auburn, Worcester County – 3.3 inches
  • Sterling, Worcester County – 3.3 inches
  • Sturbridge, Worcester County – 3.2 inches
• 2 inches or more:
  • Andover, Essex County – 2.3 inches
  • Newburyport, Essex County – 2 inches
  • New Salem, Franklin County – 2 inches
  • Blandford, Hampden County – 2.5 inches
  • Southwick, Hampden County – 2 inches
  • Westhampton, Hampshire County – 2.8 inches
  • South Hadley, Hampshire County – 2 inches
  • Tewksbury, Middlesex County – 2.9 inches
  • Carlisle, Middlesex County – 2.8 inches
  • Littletown, Middlesex County – 2.6 inches
  • Acton, Middlesex County – 2.5 inches
  • Maynard, Middlesex County – 2.3 inches
  • Grafton, Worcester County – 2.5 inches
  • Shrewsbury, Worcester County – 2.4 inches
  • Fiskdale, Worcester County – 2.1 inches
  • Hardwick, Worcester County – 2 inches
  • Westborough, Worcester County – 2 inches
• 1 inch or more:
  • Bedford, Middlesex County – 1.8 inches
  • Chelmsford, Middlesex County – 1.5 inches
  • Lexington, Middlesex County – 1 inch

As the winter continues, Massachusetts residents may expect more snowfall, contributing to the existing totals. Stay tuned to Filmogaz.com for updates on further weather developments and snow-related news.