Snow has moved out of New Hampshire, but the numbers are still coming in.
Communities across the state reported several inches of accumulation, with some towns seeing totals well above half a foot. The latest snowfall reports show sharp differences from one town to another — even within the same county.
The totals were compiled from viewer submissions and local reports. Forecasters say variations are common during winter storms, especially when banding sets up over certain areas.
Here’s a closer look at how much snow fell, where the highest totals were recorded, and what residents should know next.
Snowfall Totals Across New Hampshire
Snow totals varied widely, ranging from around 2 inches in some communities to more than 8 inches in others.
Canterbury recorded one of the highest totals at 8.5 inches. Antrim reported 7.5 inches, while Salisbury and Durham each saw 7.4 inches. Dover and Pittsburg both reported 7 inches.
Other towns, including Concord, Chichester, Lee, Nottingham, and Barrington, reported between 6 and 7 inches.
Meanwhile, parts of western and central New Hampshire saw lighter amounts. Hanover reported 2.4 inches. Canaan recorded 2.5 inches. Several towns, including Keene, Madison, and Ossipee, measured around 3 inches.
Meteorologists say this kind of variation is typical during winter weather events.
“When you have narrow snow bands, totals can change quickly from one side of town to the other,” said a member of the Storm Watch 9 weather team. “Even a few miles can make a noticeable difference.”
Why Snow Totals Varied So Much
Forecasters explained that localized snow bands likely contributed to uneven accumulation.
Small shifts in temperature and storm track can also influence how much snow sticks in specific areas. Elevation differences across New Hampshire further complicate totals.
“Higher elevations often pick up more snow, while valleys can see lower totals,” the weather team said in a public update.
Because of those factors, officials noted that not every neighborhood will match the official town totals.
Full List of Reported Snowfall Totals
The following totals were submitted from communities across New Hampshire:
Albany – 3.0 inches
Allenstown – 4.5 inches
Alton – 5.0 inches
Antrim – 7.5 inches
Barnstead – 5.0 inches
Barrington – 6.5 inches
Bedford – 4.0 inches
Berlin – 4.0 inches
Bethlehem – 4.5 inches
Bow – 5.5 inches
Bradford – 5.8 inches
Brookline – 3.0 inches
Canaan – 2.5 inches
Candia – 5.8 inches
Canterbury – 8.5 inches
Center Conway – 5.0 inches
Chester – 5.5 inches
Chichester – 6.8 inches
Claremont – 4.0 inches
Concord – 6.1 inches
Danbury – 3.0 inches
Deerfield – 5.0 inches
Deering – 4.5 inches
Derry – 4.0 inches
Dover – 7.0 inches
Dublin – 3.5 inches
Durham – 7.4 inches
Epsom – 7.0 inches
Exeter – 5.5 inches
Francestown – 4.0 inches
Gilford – 5.0 inches
Greenland – 3.5 inches
Greenville – 3.0 inches
Hampstead – 4.4 inches
Hanover – 2.4 inches
Henniker – 4.3 inches
Holderness – 4.5 inches
Hooksett – 5.0 inches
Keene – 3.0 inches
Kensington – 4.0 inches
Laconia – 4.0 inches
Landaff – 3.0 inches
Lee – 6.5 inches
Londonderry – 4.0 inches
Lyndeborough – 3.5 inches
Madison – 3.0 inches
Manchester – 5.0 inches
Meredith – 3.5 inches
Moultonborough – 3.0 inches
Newmarket – 5.0 inches
Northfield – 5.0 inches
Northwood – 7.0 inches
New Boston – 4.0 inches
North Haverhill – 4.5 inches
North Sandwich – 3.0 inches
Nottingham – 6.5 inches
Ossipee – 3.0 inches
Pelham – 3.0 inches
Pembroke – 6.0 inches
Penacook – 6.0 inches
Peterborough – 3.5 inches
Pittsburg – 7.0 inches
Plainfield – 5.5 inches
Plaistow – 3.0 inches
Portsmouth – 4.0 inches
Raymond – 5.5 inches
Rochester – 5.0 inches
Salisbury – 7.4 inches
South Sutton – 5.5 inches
Stratham – 5.8 inches
Sunapee – 5.0 inches
Thornton – 3.6 inches
Tuftonboro – 3.0 inches
Rye – 5.4 inches
Wakefield – 4.0 inches
Washington – 5.0 inches
Weare – 5.0 inches
Webster – 4.0 inches
Wilmot – 4.5 inches
Windsor – 3.8 inches
If a town is not listed, no snowfall report was submitted.
Residents can continue sending totals to [email protected] to be added to the statewide list.
Key Facts at a Glance
| Event | Location | Date | Who Is Affected | Current Status | What Readers Should Know |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winter storm snowfall totals | New Hampshire (statewide) | Recent winter storm | Residents across listed towns | Storm has moved out; totals compiled | Snowfall varied widely; reports are viewer-submitted and may differ by neighborhood |
Public Reaction and Safety Reminders
Many residents shared photos and measurements on social media, comparing totals with nearby towns.
Some were surprised by how much — or how little — snow fell in their area. Others noted difficult travel during peak snowfall hours.
Forecasters continue to remind residents to remain weather aware, particularly as cleanup continues and temperatures fluctuate.
Drivers should watch for icy patches, especially overnight when refreezing can occur.
How to Receive Future Weather Alerts
Residents can download the WMUR app and enable push notifications for weather alerts.
Users can select geolocation-based notifications or choose up to three ZIP codes for customized alerts. The app also provides updates when precipitation is approaching a specific area.
Storm coverage is also available through the Very Local app on supported smart TVs.
The Storm Watch 9 team continues to provide updates across social media platforms.
What Happens Next
Forecasters are monitoring the next potential weather systems, though no immediate major storm impacts have been announced.
In the meantime, crews and residents continue snow removal efforts statewide.
Weather officials encourage residents to report snowfall totals and remain alert for changing conditions.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much snow fell in New Hampshire?
Totals ranged from about 2 inches in some towns to more than 8 inches in others, with Canterbury reporting 8.5 inches.
Why are snowfall totals different within the same region?
Localized snow bands, elevation differences, and minor shifts in storm track can cause significant variation.
Where was the highest snowfall reported?
Canterbury recorded 8.5 inches, one of the highest totals reported.
How can I submit my snowfall total?
Residents can email their totals to [email protected].
Why is my town not listed?
If a town does not appear, no snowfall report was submitted.
How can I get weather alerts in New Hampshire?
Download the WMUR app and enable push notifications for your location or selected ZIP codes.
Conclusion
The latest snowfall reports show that New Hampshire’s recent winter storm brought uneven accumulation across the state, with totals ranging from a few inches to more than 8 inches in some communities.
Officials say such variation is common during winter storms.
Residents are encouraged to stay weather aware, report local totals, and monitor forecasts as the next weather system develops.
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