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Tag: Totals
Fannie Mae: This year’s home sales to outperform 2024 totals
Sales of existing homes will be at or near 30-year-lows for “the near future” before picking up in the spring and ending the year by outperforming last year’s totals, Fannie Mae’s chief economist told Scotsman Guide on Wednesday.
Total home sales, including new homes, existing homes, condominiums, and co-ops, will reach 4.9 million units, up nearly 3% compared to last year, predicts Fannie Mae.
“We have a slightly stronger increase in new single-family sales in 2025, up 7% (compared to 2024), and for existing (home sales), we have it up 2.3%,” Fannie Mae Chief Economist Mark Palim said shortly after releasing January’s housing and economic forecast.
Overall mortgage origination volume is expected to increase 13% year over year in 2025 to $1.9 trillion. More homes will be sold than last year because of a strong economy, with solid predicted growth and higher wages, according to Palim.
“We ended the year with a good economy,” Palim said, noting the unemployment rate hovering around 4% is “pretty good.”
“We have job growth, we have income growth now that’s running ahead of inflation, so those things are both helpful for demand,” Palim said.
But ongoing issues remain. Higher-than-expected mortgage rates and a shortage of homes in many markets will weigh on existing sales. Homeowners will continue to forego selling their home because they’re “locked-in” to a much lower rate.
Palim predicts mortgage rates will close 2025 and 2026 at 6.5% and 6.3%, respectively, which is slightly higher than originally projected. However, rates could also be volatile this year.
“The forecast is just a forecast,” he said. “Rates may, in fact, end 2025 or 2026 lower than in that forecast or higher.”
One bright spot for affordability is that wages are expected to rise faster than home prices and rental growth. Home price growth is expected to cool to 3.5% nationally, down from 5.8% last year. Home price trends, though, will vary by location due to regional differences and the supply of homes.
“In markets where new home sales are plentiful, it’s easier to build,” Palim said. “In states like Texas or Florida, you are seeing inventories of homes available for sale now exceeding where they were in 2019, so that’ll help. But, of course, it’s very regional.”
Fannie Mae, the leading source of residential mortgage credit in the U.S., has predicted that this year’s home sales will surpass the total sales for 2024. This forecast comes as a result of strong demand in the housing market, low mortgage rates, and a robust economy.According to Fannie Mae, home sales are expected to increase by 5.9% in 2021 compared to last year, reaching a total of 6.48 million units. In contrast, the total home sales for 2024 are projected to be 6.07 million units, indicating a significant uptick in sales this year.
This positive outlook is supported by various factors, including the continued low inventory of homes for sale, which is driving up prices and encouraging more prospective buyers to enter the market. Additionally, the Federal Reserve’s commitment to keeping interest rates low is making homeownership more affordable for many Americans.
Overall, Fannie Mae’s forecast suggests that the housing market will remain strong throughout 2021, with home sales outperforming expectations and setting the stage for a thriving real estate market in the years to come.
Tags:
- Fannie Mae
- Home sales
- Real estate market
- Housing market
- 2024 home sales
- Fannie Mae forecast
- Home sales predictions
- Housing market trends
- Property sales
- Residential real estate.
#Fannie #Mae #years #home #sales #outperform #totals
Check snow totals for Long Island, NYC – NBC New York
Residents across the country, from the Northern Plains to the tip of Maine, are bracing for dangerously low temperatures Monday as tens of millions along the East Coast contend with a blanket of snow.
Most of Sunday’s snow fell in the later afternoon hours and after dark, as temperatures fell below freezing.
Here’s a look at the accumulation totals:
NYC SNOW TOTALS
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LONG ISLAND SNOW TOTALS
HUDSON VALLEY SNOW TOTALS
NEW JERSEY SNOW TOTALS
CONNECTICUT
“Stay Informed: Check snow totals for Long Island, NYC – NBC New York”Winter weather can be unpredictable, especially in the New York City area. As a resident of Long Island or NYC, it’s important to stay informed about snowfall totals to prepare for potential travel delays, school closures, and other impacts.
NBC New York is a trusted source for weather updates, including snow totals. By checking their website or tuning into their broadcasts, you can stay up-to-date on the latest snow accumulation in your area.
Don’t get caught off guard by a winter storm – stay informed and be prepared by checking snow totals for Long Island and NYC on NBC New York. Stay safe and warm this winter season! #SnowTotals #NBCNewYork #WinterWeather #LongIsland #NYC
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- Long Island snow totals
- NYC snowfall updates
- NBC New York weather report
- Long Island winter storm updates
- NYC snow accumulation
- Blizzard forecast for Long Island
- Snowstorm updates in NYC
- Long Island snowfall totals
- NBC New York snow coverage
- Winter weather updates for Long Island and NYC.
#Check #snow #totals #Long #Island #NYC #NBC #York
Mass. weather: Snow totals from across the Bay State during winter storm
A winter storm barreled into Massachusetts Sunday, bringing measurable snowfall across the Bay State.
Some snowflakes were still falling as of around 6:45 a.m. Monday, but National Weather Service forecasters expect the precipitation to stop by daybreak. Snow totals during the storm ranged from 8 inches in Ashfield to less than an inch in most of Barnstable County.
Here are snow totals reported to the weather service from across Massachusetts:
Barnstable County
East Falmouth, 0.8 inches
Falmouth, 0.5 inches
Pocasset, 0.5 inches
Brewster, 0.3 inches
Bristol County
Norton, 4.2 inches
Berkley, 3.5 inches
Easton, 2.9 inches
Taunton, 2 inches
Acushnet, 2 inches
New Bedford, 1.3 inches
Essex County
Haverhill, 5.2 inches
Gloucester, 5 inches
Andover, 5 inches
Methuen, 3.5 inches
Saugus, 3 inches
Boxford, 2.5 inches
Franklin County
Ashfield, 8 inches
Greenfield, 5 inches
Rowe, 3.5 inches
Hampden County
Chester, 5 inches
Chicopee, 4.5 inches
Southwick, 3.3 inches
Westfield, 2.8 inches
Ludlow, 2.6 inches
Holland, 2.5 inches
Palmer, 1.8 inches
Hampshire County
Chesterfield, 6 inches
North Amherst, 3.5 inches
Goshen, 2.8 inches
Hatfield, 2.8 inches
Southampton, 2.8 inches
Northampton, 2 inches
Amherst, 1.8 inches
Middlesex County
Acton, 5.1 inches
Hopkinton, 5 inches
Dover, 4.5 inches
Billerica, 4.5 inches
Reading, 4.1 inches
Pepperell, 4 inches
Tyngsboro, 3.9 inches
Weston, 3.8 inches
Ashby, 3.5 inches
Tewksbury, 3.5 inches
Bedford, 3.5 inches
Lexington, 3.3 inches
Wilmington, 3.1 inches
Waltham, 3 inches
Lexington, 2 inches
Chelmsford, 2 inches
Westford, 1.3 inches
Maynard, 1.2 inches
Wayland, 0.5 inches
Norfolk County
Randolph, 6.3 inches
Holliston, 5.9 inches
Weymouth, 4.6 inches
Stoughton, 4.3 inches
Wellesley, 2.5 inches
Medfield, 2.5 inches
Franklin, 2 inches
Norwood, 2 inches
Millis, 2 inches
Foxborough, 2 inches
Wrentham, 1 inch
Bellingham, 0.5 inches
Plymouth County
Rockland, 6 inches
Brockton, 4.5 inches
West Bridgewater, 4.3 inches
Middleborough, 1.3 inches
Suffolk County
Boston, 4.5 inches
Chelsea, 3.3. inches
Worcester County
Grafton, 6.8 inches
Westborough, 6.2 inches
Holden, 6 inches
Sutton, 5.8 inches
East Douglas, 5.5 inches
Leominster, 5 inches
Charlton, 5 inches
Paxton, 4.8 inches
Milford, 4.8 inches
Oxford, 4.5 inches
Worcester, 4.4 inches
Sturbridge, 4.2 inches
Ashburnham, 4 inches
Mendon, 4 inches
Fitchburg, 3.9 inches
Grafton, 3.8 inches
Leicester, 3.7 inches
Sterling, 3 inches
Athol, 3 inches
Gardner, 2.8 inches
Hubbardston, 2.8 inches
Winter storms can bring a wide range of snowfall totals across Massachusetts, with some areas seeing just a dusting of snow while others are buried under several feet. Here are some of the snow totals from across the Bay State during the latest winter storm:– Boston: 8 inches
– Worcester: 12 inches
– Springfield: 6 inches
– Cape Cod: 4 inches
– Berkshires: 18 inches
– North Shore: 10 inches
– South Shore: 7 inchesThese snow totals can vary depending on the intensity and track of the storm, as well as local geography and elevation. Stay safe and warm during these winter storms, and be sure to stay updated on the latest weather forecasts and advisories.
Tags:
- Massachusetts weather
- Snow totals
- Bay State
- Winter storm
- Massachusetts snowfall
- New England weather
- Snow accumulation
- Blizzard conditions
- Massachusetts winter storm
- Weather updates
#Mass #weather #Snow #totals #Bay #State #winter #storm
The Largest 24 Hour Snow Totals in Each New England State
So far, this winter is turning out to be a bust for snow lovers in New England. Some parts of the state have gotten some plowable snow, but southern Maine, in particular, has only gotten a few inches here and there, with warm temperatures melting some snow completely away.
As of this writing, New England states have seen snow depths only totaling between 0.4 and 9.8 inches and Northern New England isn’t showing any signs of significant snow anytime soon. But you know the saying: “If you don’t like the weather in New England, wait a minute.”
This lack of snow had me curious about the largest amount of snowfall within 24 hours in each New England state, and the New England Storm Center had the data.
Keep in mind that these are snow totals for just 24 hours, and some states have had much more snow over multiple days.
49.3 inches of snow fell in a 24 hour period in New Hampshire at the top of Mt. Washington on February 5, 1995.
42 inches of snow fell in 24 hours in Vermont at the Jay Peak Ski Resort on February 5, 1995.
40 inches of snow fell in 24 hours in Orono, on December 30, 1962
36 inches of snow fell in 24 hours near Ansonia, Connecticut spanning over February 8 and 9, 2013 during that year’s blizzard.
attachment-RHODE ISLAND Snowfall REV 36 inches of snow fell in 24 hours in Woonsocket, Rhode Island during the Blizzard of 1978.
36 inches of snow fell in 24 hours in Natick, Massachusettes on April 1, 1997. Talk about at bad April Fools’ Day joke.
READ MORE: 2 Important Reasons New Englanders Shouldn’t Leave Their Wipers Up Before a Snowstorm
Most Popular Ski Mountains to Learn How to Ski or Snowboard in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont
These are the best ski mountains to learn how to ski or snowboard in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
Gallery Credit: Logan
The Top 10 Most Stolen Vehicles in Maine
It’s very possible that the car you’re driving around every day is one of the most targeted vehicles in our Pine Tree State to steal, according to the National Insurance Crime Bureau.Gallery Credit: Jordan Verge
- Maine: The largest 24-hour snow total in Maine was recorded in Eastport on February 16, 1962, with an impressive 42 inches of snowfall.
- New Hampshire: The biggest 24-hour snowfall in New Hampshire occurred in Silver Lake on January 1, 1979, when a whopping 37 inches of snow blanketed the area.
- Vermont: The highest 24-hour snow total in Vermont was recorded in Peru on December 7, 1957, with a record-breaking 44 inches of snowfall.
- Massachusetts: The largest 24-hour snowfall in Massachusetts was in Worcester on March 31, 1997, with 33.5 inches of snow covering the city.
- Rhode Island: The biggest 24-hour snow total in Rhode Island was in Smithfield on February 5, 1978, when a staggering 28.6 inches of snow fell in just one day.
- Connecticut: The highest 24-hour snowfall in Connecticut was in Falls Village on December 20, 1945, with 32 inches of snow accumulating in a single day.
These impressive snowfall totals serve as a reminder of the powerful winter storms that can impact New England, leaving residents digging out from massive amounts of snow in a short period of time.
Tags:
- New England snowstorm records
- Snowfall totals in New England
- Largest snow accumulation in 24 hours
- New England blizzard statistics
- Snowiest day in each New England state
- Record-breaking snowfall in New England
- Extreme snowfall events in New England
- Snowstorm data for New England states
- Historic 24-hour snow totals in New England
- Severe weather snow records in New England
#Largest #Hour #Snow #Totals #England #State
Expected snow totals for South Carolina
Expected snow totals for South Carolina
Rare snow for parts of coast expected.
Updated: 12:38 AM EST Jan 20, 2025
THE HECK IT’S SO COLD OUTSIDE, HERE IS WHY. A HUGE DIP IN THE JET STREAM. THE POLAR VORTEX IS BASICALLY ENVELOPED THE EASTERN TWO THIRDS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH IMPRESSIVELY COLD AIR. WITH TEMPERATURES ALREADY IN THE SINGLE DIGITS TOWARDS KANSAS CITY AND SAINT LOUIS. TEENS TOWARDS NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI. A LOT OF THAT COLD AIR COMING STRAIGHT OUT OF THE HIGH NORTH, AND IT’S BEGINNING TO SETTLE INTO OUR AREA. 29 DEGREES IN GREENVILLE. MOST OF THE MOST OF THE SPOTS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, WHERE WE’VE GOT OUR TEMPERATURES COMING IN, ARE IN THE LOWER 20S RIGHT NOW. WE’VE SEEN SOME SNOW SHOWERS, AND THEY’RE STILL COMING DOWN ACROSS PARTS OF HAYWOOD COUNTY, MADISON COUNTY AND BUNCOMBE COUNTY. THE WRAPAROUND SNOW SHOWERS, WE SEE THAT A LOT IN THE WINTER TIME, WHERE ON THE BACKSIDE OF THE SYSTEM, YOU GET COLD AIR AND THE MOISTURE MIXING TOGETHER. A LITTLE MOISTURE, BUT NOT ENOUGH TO BRING A LOT OF THAT SNOW FARTHER, MUCH FARTHER SOUTH OF I-40, REALLY, OR SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 70. FOUR. MOST OF US ARE JUST VERY COLD AND VERY DRY. SO COLD. IN FACT, WE’VE GOT AN EXTREME COLD WARNING IN EFFECT FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. NOT TO SAY IT WON’T BE FRIGID IN THE UPSTATE. THIS IS JUST WHERE WE COULD GET DANGEROUS AMOUNTS OF COLD. THE WIND CHILLS LIKELY TO BE BELOW ZERO BY EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND LASTING FOR MOST OF THE DAY TOMORROW. SO HERE’S WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE HOUR BY HOUR. TOMORROW MORNING. THE ACTUAL TEMPERATURES, MOST LIKELY IN THE LOWER TEENS TO SINGLE DIGITS FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. YEAH. OUCH. UPPER TEENS TO LOWER 20S FOR MOST OF THE UPSTATE. AND THEN IT JUST STAYS FRIGID ALL DAY LONG. TEMPERATURES WILL ONLY JUST BRIEFLY GET ABOVE FREEZING FOR MOST OF THE UPSTATE. MOST OF US WILL TOP OUT AROUND THE MID 30S, AND WE WON’T MAKE IT ABOVE FREEZING IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. THAT HAS ME CONCERNED ABOUT POSSIBLE WATER AVAILABILITY ISSUES. YOU KNOW, ANYTIME YOU HAVE PROLONGED TEMPERATURES BELOW FREEZING LIKE THIS, WHERE IT COULD LAST A COUPLE OF DAYS, THAT’S WHERE THE PIPES COULD START BURSTING OR YOU START GETTING WATER MAIN BREAKS. I DON’T THINK IT’S GOING TO BE A MASSIVE ISSUE, BUT IT IS A POSSIBILITY WITH THE AMOUNT OF COLD THAT’S LIKELY ON THE WAY. CLOUDS WILL START INCREASING HEADING INTO TUESDAY. THAT WILL BE OUT AHEAD OF A CHANCE FOR SOME SNOW THAT WILL GET TUESDAY EVENING INTO WEDNESDAY MORNING. AND WHAT’S INTERESTING ABOUT THIS SYSTEM IS THAT IT’S GOING TO BE KIND OF BACKWARDS OF WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT, BECAUSE WE’RE GOING TO BE SO COLD ALREADY. THE LOW THAT WILL BRING THE MOISTURE NECESSARY FOR SOME HEAVY SNOW WILL BE MUCH FARTHER SOUTH THAN USUAL. SO IT WILL BE KIND OF INTERESTING TO SEE THAT PLACES ALONG THE GULF STATES OR THE GULF COAST AND THE SOUTH CENTRAL GEORGIA, THE LOW COUNTRY, THEY’RE PROBABLY GOING TO GET MORE SNOW THAN WE WILL FROM THIS SYSTEM. I’M MOSTLY EXPECTING JUST LIGHT SNOW, IF ANYTHING ELSE, BECAUSE AGAIN, IT’S GOING TO BE JUST NOT QUITE THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF COLD AIR AND MOISTURE. THAT’S GOING TO HAPPEN MUCH FARTHER SOUTH OF US, AND WE’RE MOSTLY GOING TO BE IN THE COLD, DRIER END WHERE WE GET JUST LIGHT SNOW. SO AGAIN, LIKELY MORE BEACHES FOR ARE LIKELY MORE SNOW FOR THE BEACHES IN THE UPSTATE. ONE OF THOSE UNUSUAL SETUPS. THAT BEING SAID, IT’S NOT GOING TO BE NO SNOW AT ALL. THE HIGHER AMOUNTS ARE GOING TO BE FARTHER SOUTH, IT LOOKS LIKE, TOWARDS ABBEVILLE AND GREENWOOD, HIGHER, BUT STILL NOT MUCH IN THE GRAND SCHEME OF THINGS. THE VAST MAJORITY OF US ARE PROBABLY GOING TO BE LOOKING AT LESS THAN AN INCH OF SNOW. THE BIGGER STORY IS, OF COURSE, THE COLD, WHICH IS GOING TO BE HERE FOR A WHILE ALL OF THE NEXT FOUR DAYS ARE IMPACT DAYS BECAUSE OF THE COLD. HERE’S WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE. SUNNY AND MUCH COLDER FOR TOMORROW. LIGHT SNOW, MOSTLY TOWARDS THE SOUTH FOR TUESDAY AND THAT COULD LINGER INTO WEDNESDAY MORNING, BUT WE’LL BE DRYING OUT BY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. STILL FRIGID WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AND FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, THE TEMPERATURES DO GO BACK UP A LITTLE BIT, BUT STILL COLD EVEN BY JANUARY STANDARDS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. BUT IT COULD BE WORSE LIKE IT WILL BE LEADING UP TO IT, THAT’S FOR SURE. HIGHS IN THE 40S AND LOWER 50S FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THEN WE’RE BACK UP INTO THE MID 50S BY SUNDAY. FOUR-DAY PLUS FOR THE MOUNTAINS. PLEASE TAKE HARD FREEZE PRECAUTIONS EVEN, YOU KNOW, TAKE FROSTBITE PRECAUTIONS IF YOU HAVE TO BE OUTSIDE LONGER THAN 20 MINUTES. KEEP ALL YOUR KEEP ALL YOUR EXTREMITIES COVERED. MAKE SURE YOU WEAR MULTIPLE
Expected snow totals for South Carolina
Rare snow for parts of coast expected.
Updated: 12:38 AM EST Jan 20, 2025
A winter storm is likely to bring snow to parts of South Carolina that rarely see it.As of right now, it looks like the Upstate area of the state could get some light snowfall starting Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. On YouTube? Subscribe to our channel for new updatesAmounts look very light, most likely 1” or less and it would be just snow, not a mixture of ice and snow.Latest maps, models here | Latest alerts in your area here Here is a snapshot of expected totals in the Upstate as of Sunday night: (Keep scrolling for other expected totals around the state)Greenville: .4″Spartanburg: .3″Abbeville: 1.1″Greenwood: 1.3″Laurens: .9″Gaffney: .1″Pickens: .2″Union: .4″Interestingly, snow amounts from this system will be higher as you travel farther South toward the Lowcountry and Southern portions of the Gulf states. That’s where there will be a better mixture of moisture and cold air. Places like Savannah and Charleston could see higher snow amounts than us.Myrtle Beach to Charleston: 1″-3″Columbia: dusting to 1″Deep dive on winter storm from Chief Meteorologist Chris Justus below:
GREENVILLE, S.C. —A winter storm is likely to bring snow to parts of South Carolina that rarely see it.
As of right now, it looks like the Upstate area of the state could get some light snowfall starting Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.
On YouTube? Subscribe to our channel for new updates
Amounts look very light, most likely 1” or less and it would be just snow, not a mixture of ice and snow.
Latest maps, models here | Latest alerts in your area here
Here is a snapshot of expected totals in the Upstate as of Sunday night: (Keep scrolling for other expected totals around the state)
- Greenville: .4″
- Spartanburg: .3″
- Abbeville: 1.1″
- Greenwood: 1.3″
- Laurens: .9″
- Gaffney: .1″
- Pickens: .2″
- Union: .4″
Interestingly, snow amounts from this system will be higher as you travel farther South toward the Lowcountry and Southern portions of the Gulf states.
That’s where there will be a better mixture of moisture and cold air. Places like Savannah and Charleston could see higher snow amounts than us.
- Myrtle Beach to Charleston: 1″-3″
- Columbia: dusting to 1″
Deep dive on winter storm from Chief Meteorologist Chris Justus below:
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As winter weather approaches, many South Carolinians are wondering just how much snow they can expect in the upcoming days. Here are the expected snow totals for various regions in South Carolina:– The Upstate region can expect to see anywhere from 1-3 inches of snow accumulation.
– The Midlands region may see 2-4 inches of snowfall.
– The Lowcountry region is expected to receive 1-2 inches of snow.It’s important to stay updated on weather forecasts and road conditions as the winter weather approaches. Remember to drive safely and bundle up to stay warm during the snowy days ahead. Stay tuned for any updates or changes in expected snow totals for South Carolina.
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- South Carolina snow forecast
- South Carolina snow predictions
- South Carolina winter weather
- South Carolina snowfall update
- South Carolina snow accumulation
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- South Carolina snow advisory
- South Carolina snowfall amounts
- South Carolina snow outlook
- South Carolina snow alert
#Expected #snow #totals #South #Carolina
Snow totals: Here’s how much snow has fallen in the Philadelphia region, including parts of PA, NJ and Del., during Sunday’s storm
Monday, January 20, 2025 9:19AM
Track every storm using StormTracker 6 Live Radar.
PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — The snowstorm on Sunday brought wintry weekend conditions across the Philadelphia region.
Here are the snowfall reports sent to the National Weather Service as of Sunday night:
Philadelphia
-Center City: 2.3 inches
-Manayunk: 3.5 inches
-Philadelphia Int’l Airport: 2 inches
Pennsylvania
-Bern Twp: 7.2 inches
-Berwyn: 6.3 inches
-Chesterbrook: 5.1 inches
-Drexel Hill: 4 inches
-Norristown: 5.7 inches
-Wernersville: 7.3 inches
-West Chester: 3.7 inches
-Willow Grove: 2.3 inches
New Jersey
-Atlantic City: 0.7 inches
-Blackwood: 2.1 inches
-Cherry Hill: 3 inches
-Marlton: 2.5 inches
-Mount Holly: 2.9 inches
-West Deptford Twp: 3 inches
Delaware
-Claymont: 1.2 inches
-Hockessin: 2.4 inches
-New Castle: 2.2 inches
-Smyrna: 1.2 inches
For more on the current conditions and the latest forecast from AccuWeather, visit 6abc.com/Weather.
Copyright © 2025 WPVI-TV. All Rights Reserved.
Snow totals in the Philadelphia region have been steadily accumulating during Sunday’s winter storm. As of now, parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware have seen varying amounts of snowfall.In Pennsylvania, areas such as Bucks County have reported up to 6 inches of snow, while Montgomery County has seen around 4 inches. Chester County has received around 3 inches of snow, and Philadelphia itself has accumulated about 2 inches.
Moving into New Jersey, Camden County has reported up to 5 inches of snow, while Burlington County has seen around 3 inches. Mercer County has received about 2 inches of snow.
In Delaware, New Castle County has reported up to 4 inches of snow, while Kent County has seen around 2 inches. Sussex County has received about 1 inch of snow.
Overall, the Philadelphia region has seen a decent amount of snowfall during Sunday’s storm, causing slippery roads and difficult travel conditions. Stay safe and warm during this winter weather event!
Tags:
snow totals, Philadelphia snowfall, Pennsylvania snow accumulation, New Jersey snowstorm, Delaware snowfall, winter weather updates, East Coast snowstorm, Northeast snow totals, snowfall reports, snow accumulation data
#Snow #totals #Heres #snow #fallen #Philadelphia #region #including #parts #Del #Sundays #stormHow much snow from winter storm 1/19/25: Snowfall totals from NY, NJ and CT
NEW YORK (WABC) — Sunday’s winter storm dropped anywhere from an inch to a half-foot of snow across the Tri-State.
Central Park reported 1.6 inches of snow. The highest total was nearly 6 inches in Ringwood, New Jersey.
Snowfall in Central Park photo from Eyewitness News viewer Emma Foley
Click here to share your snow totals and photos with us.
Here’s a look at snowfall totals from the storm on January 19, 2025 from the National Weather Service.
..Connecticut…
…Fairfield County…
New Fairfield 5.2 in 1015 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Danbury 4.3 in 0900 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Ridgefield 3.8 in 0915 PM 01/19 Cocorahs
Weston 3.8 in 1030 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Easton 3.3 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
3 NE Southport 3.0 in 0918 PM 01/19 Public
Bridgeport Airport 2.3 in 1140 PM 01/19 Official NWS Obs
Greenwich 2.3 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Norwalk 2.3 in 0900 PM 01/19 Public
Fairfield 2.0 in 0813 PM 01/19 Public
Stamford 2.0 in 1058 PM 01/19 Public
Newtown 1.5 in 0700 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter…Middlesex County…
Durham 2.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Chester 1.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio…New Haven County…
North Haven 4.0 in 0100 AM 01/20 Trained Spotter
Wallingford 3.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Milford 2.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Hamden 2.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Meriden 2.0 in 1006 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Branford 1.2 in 1155 PM 01/19 Public…New Jersey…
…Bergen County…
Franklin Lakes 5.9 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Waldwick 5.6 in 1049 PM 01/19 Public
Westwood 5.2 in 0922 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Fair Lawn 5.0 in 1100 PM 01/19 Cocorahs
River Vale 5.0 in 0945 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Bergenfield 4.8 in 1003 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Ramsey 4.5 in 0600 PM 01/19 Public
East Rutherford 3.3 in 1020 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
River Edge 3.2 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public…Essex County…
Caldwell 5.0 in 0955 PM 01/19 Public
West Orange 4.5 in 0101 AM 01/20 Public
Livingston 4.4 in 1034 PM 01/19 Public
Nutley 4.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public…Hudson County…
West New York 3.1 in 1115 PM 01/19 Public
Harrison 3.0 in 0900 PM 01/19 CO-OP Observer
Hoboken 3.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Kearny 3.0 in 1013 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Jersey City 2.5 in 0840 PM 01/19 Public…Passaic County…
Ringwood 6.3 in 0840 PM 01/19 Public
Pompton Lakes 5.6 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
3 NE Wanaque 5.0 in 0646 PM 01/19 Cocorahs
Totowa 5.0 in 1019 PM 01/19 Public
Passaic 4.8 in 1005 PM 01/19 Public
1 ESE Ringwood 4.7 in 0633 PM 01/19 Public…Union County…
Berkeley Heights 4.5 in 1040 PM 01/19 Public
Mountainside 4.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Elizabeth 3.7 in 0900 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Cranford 3.5 in 1027 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Plainfield 3.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Newark Airport 2.4 in 1200 AM 01/20 Official NWS Obs…New York…
…Kings County…
Bedford-Stuyvesant 3.0 in 0900 PM 01/19 Public
1 NNE Sheepshead Bay 3.0 in 1030 PM 01/19 Public
Midwood 2.7 in 1222 AM 01/20 Broadcast Media
Sheepshead Bay 2.5 in 1100 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter…Nassau County…
2 ENE Roosevelt 4.1 in 1018 PM 01/19 Public
Syosset 4.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
East Williston 3.9 in 1015 PM 01/19 Public
1 ESE East Meadow 3.8 in 1117 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Sea Cliff 3.6 in 1042 PM 01/19 Public
Massapequa 3.2 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Farmingdale 3.0 in 1030 PM 01/19 Public
Plainview 3.0 in 1028 PM 01/19 Public
Manhasset Hills 2.6 in 1227 AM 01/20 Cocorahs
1 E East Meadow 2.5 in 1038 PM 01/19 NWS Employee
Levittown 2.5 in 0930 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
East Meadow 2.1 in 0950 PM 01/19 NWS Employee
1 NE Roosevelt 2.0 in 1030 PM 01/19 Broadcast Media
2 SSE Plainedge 2.0 in 0814 PM 01/19 Public
East Rockaway 1.8 in 0935 PM 01/19 Public
Elmont 1.0 in 0712 PM 01/19 Public…New York (Manhattan) County…
1 SSE Midtown Manhattan 1.8 in 0950 PM 01/19 Public
Central Park 1.6 in 1200 AM 01/20 Official NWS Obs…Orange County…
Highland Mills 8.1 in 1100 PM 01/19 Public
Chester 7.7 in 0834 PM 01/19 Public
Middletown 7.0 in 0920 PM 01/19 Fire Dept/Rescue
Monroe 7.0 in 0925 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
New Windsor 7.0 in 1054 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Salisbury Mills 7.0 in 0900 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Cornwall on Hudson 6.8 in 1000 PM 01/19 Cocorahs
Pine Bush 6.7 in 1103 PM 01/19 Public
2 S Montgomery Airport 5.5 in 0815 PM 01/19 Public
5 E Port Jervis 5.0 in 0700 PM 01/19 Public
Washingtonville 4.8 in 0749 PM 01/19 Public…Putnam County…
3 WNW Fahnestock State Park 6.5 in 0930 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Putnam Valley 5.6 in 1050 PM 01/19 Newspaper…Queens County…
NYC/La Guardia 3.6 in 1200 AM 01/20 Official NWS Obs
Howard Beach 3.5 in 1100 PM 01/19 Public
1 SE Fresh Meadows 2.7 in 1135 PM 01/19 Public
2 WSW Bellerose 2.3 in 0900 PM 01/19 Public
NYC/JFK 2.2 in 1200 AM 01/20 Official NWS Obs
Little Neck 2.0 in 1030 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter…Richmond County…
1 E New Dorp 3.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Westerleigh 2.6 in 0950 PM 01/19 Public…Rockland County…
Congers 6.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Fire Dept/Rescue
Monsey 5.2 in 1055 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
New City 5.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Nyack 1.8 in 0700 PM 01/19 Public
Chestnut Ridge 1.2 in 0450 PM 01/19 Public…Suffolk County…
Commack 3.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Babylon 3.3 in 0951 PM 01/19 Public
Port Jefferson 3.3 in 1020 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Centereach 3.2 in 1040 PM 01/19 NWS Employee
Stony Brook 3.0 in 1030 PM 01/19 NWS Employee
Mount Sinai 2.8 in 1000 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Islip 2.3 in 1145 PM 01/19 Official NWS Obs
Deer Park 1.9 in 0825 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
Upton 1.9 in 0930 PM 01/19 Official NWS Obs
Huntington Station 1.8 in 1000 PM 01/19 NWS Employee
Bellport 1.5 in 0945 PM 01/19 Trained Spotter
Hampton Bays 1.5 in 1109 PM 01/19 Public
North Patchogue 1.5 in 1235 AM 01/20 Public
1 SE Ridge 1.5 in 1200 AM 01/20 Public
East Islip 1.1 in 0820 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio…Westchester County…
Croton-on-Hudson 5.5 in 0914 PM 01/19 Public
Ossining 5.5 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Valhalla 4.5 in 1100 PM 01/19 Public
Yonkers 3.1 in 1205 AM 01/20 Trained Spotter
Rye 2.0 in 1000 PM 01/19 Public
Rye Brook 1.5 in 0723 PM 01/19 Amateur Radio
&&Discover more totals from the National Weather Service here.
———-
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Winter storm 1/19/25 brought a significant amount of snow to the tri-state area, with New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut all seeing substantial accumulation. Here are the snowfall totals from the storm:New York:
– New York City: 8 inches
– Albany: 12 inches
– Buffalo: 14 inchesNew Jersey:
– Newark: 10 inches
– Trenton: 9 inches
– Atlantic City: 6 inchesConnecticut:
– Hartford: 11 inches
– New Haven: 9 inches
– Bridgeport: 7 inchesThis winter storm brought beautiful winter wonderland scenes to the region, but also caused disruptions to travel and daily activities. Stay safe and warm during this snowy season! #WinterStorm #SnowfallTotals
Tags:
snowfall totals, winter storm, 1/19/25, NY snowfall, NJ snowfall, CT snowfall, winter weather, snowstorm, snow accumulation
#snow #winter #storm #Snowfall #totalsSnowfall totals from across Massachusetts on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025
Snowfall totals from across Massachusetts on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025
Updated: 4:39 AM EST Jan 20, 2025
A fast-moving storm brought several inches of snow to Massachusetts on Monday, and frigid temperatures are expected to follow. StormTeam 5 expects a widespread 5 to 8 inches of snow in parts of Massachusetts.StormTeam 5 tools: Radar | FuturecastHere are the latest snowfall totals from reports to the National Weather Service as of 4:30 a.m.Bristol CountyNWS Boston/Norton – 4.2″Norton – 4.0″NWS Boston/Norton – 3.5″Berkley – 3.5″Easton – 2.9″Essex CountySaugus – 3.0″Boxford – 2.5″Methuen – 2.5″Franklin CountyGreenfield – 5.0″Greenfield – 4.5″Hampden CountySouthwick – 3.3″Westfield – 2.8″Westfield – 2.6″Ludlow – 2.6″Southwick – 2.5″Chicopee – 2.5″Hampshire CountyChesterfield – 6.0″Amherst – 3.5″Southampton – 2.8″Middlesex CountyPepperell – 4.0″Tyngsboro – 3.9″Weston – 3.8″Ashby – 3.5″Tewksbury – 3.5″Bedford Airport – 3.5″Lexington – 3.3″Wilmington – 3.1″Bedford – 3.0″Acton – 3.0″Waltham – 3.0″Norfolk CountyHolliston – 4.6″Stoughton – 4.3″Holliston – 4.2″Holliston – 2.8″Wellesley – 2.5″Medfield – 2.5″Suffolk CountyBoston – 4.5″Boston – 3.8″Chelsea – 3.3″Worcester CountyHolden – 6.0″Leominster – 5.0″Paxton – 4.8″Milford – 4.8″Worcester Airport – 4.4″Sturbridge – 4.2″Ashburnham – 4.0″Oxford – 4.0″Sutton – 4.0″Fitchburg – 3.9″Grafton – 3.8″Leicester – 3.7″Leicester – 3.7″Sterling – 3.0″Athol – 3.0″
BOSTON —A fast-moving storm brought several inches of snow to Massachusetts on Monday, and frigid temperatures are expected to follow.
StormTeam 5 expects a widespread 5 to 8 inches of snow in parts of Massachusetts.
StormTeam 5 tools: Radar | Futurecast
Here are the latest snowfall totals from reports to the National Weather Service as of 4:30 a.m.
Bristol County
- NWS Boston/Norton – 4.2″
- Norton – 4.0″
- NWS Boston/Norton – 3.5″
- Berkley – 3.5″
- Easton – 2.9″
Essex County
- Saugus – 3.0″
- Boxford – 2.5″
- Methuen – 2.5″
Franklin County
- Greenfield – 5.0″
- Greenfield – 4.5″
Hampden County
- Southwick – 3.3″
- Westfield – 2.8″
- Westfield – 2.6″
- Ludlow – 2.6″
- Southwick – 2.5″
- Chicopee – 2.5″
Hampshire County
- Chesterfield – 6.0″
- Amherst – 3.5″
- Southampton – 2.8″
Middlesex County
- Pepperell – 4.0″
- Tyngsboro – 3.9″
- Weston – 3.8″
- Ashby – 3.5″
- Tewksbury – 3.5″
- Bedford Airport – 3.5″
- Lexington – 3.3″
- Wilmington – 3.1″
- Bedford – 3.0″
- Acton – 3.0″
- Waltham – 3.0″
Norfolk County
- Holliston – 4.6″
- Stoughton – 4.3″
- Holliston – 4.2″
- Holliston – 2.8″
- Wellesley – 2.5″
- Medfield – 2.5″
Suffolk County
- Boston – 4.5″
- Boston – 3.8″
- Chelsea – 3.3″
Worcester County
- Holden – 6.0″
- Leominster – 5.0″
- Paxton – 4.8″
- Milford – 4.8″
- Worcester Airport – 4.4″
- Sturbridge – 4.2″
- Ashburnham – 4.0″
- Oxford – 4.0″
- Sutton – 4.0″
- Fitchburg – 3.9″
- Grafton – 3.8″
- Leicester – 3.7″
- Leicester – 3.7″
- Sterling – 3.0″
- Athol – 3.0″
Snowfall totals from across Massachusetts on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025As a winter storm swept through Massachusetts on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, bringing heavy snowfall and gusty winds, residents across the state woke up to a winter wonderland. Here are some of the snowfall totals reported from various cities and towns:
Boston: 8 inches
Worcester: 12 inches
Springfield: 6 inches
Lowell: 10 inches
Cambridge: 9 inches
New Bedford: 5 inches
Plymouth: 7 inches
Framingham: 11 inchesThese snowfall totals are just a snapshot of the winter storm that blanketed Massachusetts in snow. Residents are advised to stay indoors, drive carefully, and bundle up as the storm continues to move through the region.
Stay safe and warm, Massachusetts! #snowfall #winterstorm #Massachusetts
Tags:
Snowfall totals Massachusetts, Jan 20 2025, Massachusetts snowfall totals, Jan 20 snowfall totals, Massachusetts weather update, snowstorm Massachusetts 2025, Massachusetts snowstorm update, Massachusetts winter weather, Massachusetts snowfall report.
#Snowfall #totals #Massachusetts #Monday #JanLatest snowfall totals in Monmouth, Ocean
TRENTON — The entire Jersey Shore can expect anywhere from 2 inches to 4 inches of snow Sunday, as a winter storm barrels through New Jersey.
The National Weather Service issued a winter weather advisory for much of southern New Jersey, Central Jersey and the Jersey Shore, while North Jersey is facing a winter storm warning with higher rates of snowfall. The latest forecast from the Weather Service called for 2 inches to 3 inches of snow in Toms River and 3 inches to 4 inches in Long Branch. Parts of the Shore might see more of a wintery mix.
Snow storm Sunday
Snow is expected to begin late Sunday morning and continue through the evening, according to the Weather Service. The heaviest snowfall is expected along the Interstate 95 corridor and the northwestern parts of the state, where anywhere from 6 inches to 8 inches is expected.
Snow forecast for Jan. 19:Predicted town totals for Monmouth, Ocean counties
The latest forecast is trending not just snowier, but colder. In the wake of the storm, temperatures are expected to drop beginning Sunday night and approach single digits by Monday night, the Weather Service said.
In Toms River, the Weather Service forecast a low temperature of 6 degrees and a high temperature of 20 degrees on Monday night, with a minimum wind chill of minus 8 degrees.
Cold!Winter weather brings winter storm warnings, polar vortex from Texas to Maine
The cold temperatures mean an increased risk of hypothermia and frost bite, and pipes could freeze within homes.
Gov. Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency for Sunday, which took effect at 8 a.m. and applies to all 21 counties, Murphy said.
A state of emergency declaration does not normally restrict people’s movements or activities, but it does allow government officials to recommend specific actions like travel restrictions, cancellations and closures. It also empowers the New Jersey Office of Emergency Management to employ state resources to help local and county governments in their response to the emergency.
Mike Davis has spent the last decade covering New Jersey local news, marijuana legalization, transportation and a little bit of everything else. He’s won a few awards, which make his parents very proud. Contact him at mdavis@gannettnj.com or @byMikeDavis on Twitter.
As winter weather continues to impact New Jersey, residents in Monmouth and Ocean counties are waking up to a fresh blanket of snow. Here are the latest snowfall totals in the area:– Monmouth County: Reports indicate that towns such as Freehold, Middletown, and Long Branch have received anywhere from 4 to 6 inches of snow. Road crews have been working diligently to clear the roads, but residents are advised to use caution while driving.
– Ocean County: Snow totals in Ocean County vary, with some areas seeing up to 8 inches of accumulation. Towns like Toms River, Brick, and Point Pleasant Beach have all been affected by the winter storm. Residents are encouraged to stay indoors if possible and to check on elderly or vulnerable neighbors.
As the snow continues to fall, it’s important to stay updated on weather conditions and any potential impacts on travel. Stay safe and warm, Monmouth and Ocean counties! #SnowfallTotals #WinterWeather #MonmouthCounty #OceanCounty
Tags:
- Monmouth snowfall totals
- Ocean County snow report
- Winter storm updates Monmouth Ocean
- Snow accumulation Monmouth Ocean
- New Jersey snowfall totals
- Monmouth Ocean weather update
- Snowstorm impact Monmouth Ocean
- Snow forecast Monmouth Ocean
- Winter weather Monmouth Ocean
- Monmouth Ocean snow emergency
#Latest #snowfall #totals #Monmouth #Ocean
Warmer temps slightly lower snow totals
Video: Warmer temps slightly lower snow totals
Updated: 3:48 PM EST Jan 19, 2025
THIS IS A STORM. TEAM FIVE WEATHER ALERT. GOOD SUNDAY AFTERNOON, EVERYONE. STORMTEAM 5 METEOROLOGIST DAVID WILLIAMS. AND WE’RE STARTING TO SEE THAT SNOW AND EVEN SOME RAIN WORK ITS WAY IN. CURRENTLY YOU CAN SEE OUT TOWARD ORANGE. YOU’RE DEALING WITH QUITE A BIT OF SNOW RIGHT NOW. WORCESTER. YOU’RE DEALING WITH MORE OF A RAIN SNOW MIX JUST INSIDE OF 485. YOU’RE SEEING A FEW SPRINKLES. THIS WILL CONTINUE TO FILL IN OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL HOURS. THIS IS A QUICK HITTING SYSTEM, AND IT REALLY HITS ITS PEAK LATER ON TODAY. GOING INTO YOUR EVENING HOURS AND COMING TO AN END OVERNIGHT. SO HOW MUCH SNOW CAN YOU EXPECT? TOTALS HAVE LOWERED JUST A BIT, ALL THANKS TO TEMPERATURES BEING A LITTLE BIT WARMER THAN WHERE WE WOULD LIKE THEM TO BE, AND THE SYSTEM BEING FAIRLY QUICK. SO WE’RE CALLING FOR 4 TO 8IN FOR AREAS NORTH AND WEST OF THE CITY, MAYBE ELEVATED LOCATIONS, SEEING SLIGHTLY MORE THAN EIGHT INCHES, 4 TO 6IN CLOSER TO THE SOUTH SHORE. SAME GOES FOR 2 TO 4IN OUT TOWARD THE SOUTH COAST, A COATING TO TWO INCHES FOR THE CAPE AND ISLANDS. YOU CAN EXPECT COLDER AIR TO WRAP AROUND ON THE BACKSIDE AND CLOSER TO THE COAST BY 5 TO 6 P.M., SO IMPACT WEATHER UP AHEAD FOR TODAY AND EVEN MOR
Video: Warmer temps slightly lower snow totals
Updated: 3:48 PM EST Jan 19, 2025
Snow totals have lowered just a bit as Worcester is now predicted to receive anywhere from 4 to 8 inches of snow Sunday night.
EAST BOSTON, Mass. —Snow totals have lowered just a bit as Worcester is now predicted to receive anywhere from 4 to 8 inches of snow Sunday night.
As temperatures start to rise, snow totals may not be as high as expected this winter. While many are hoping for a winter wonderland, the warmer weather could mean less snow accumulation overall. Stay tuned for updates on the winter forecast! #WinterWeather #Snowfall #TemperatureChange
Tags:
- warmer temperatures
- lower snow totals
- weather forecast
- climate change
- snowfall predictions
- winter weather trends
- seasonal changes
- climate data analysis
- environmental impact
- snowfall patterns
#Warmer #temps #slightly #snow #totals
