Massachusetts snow totals by town after Sunday storm, with higher amounts in the southeast

A statewide snapshot after Sunday into Monday snowfall

Snowfall from a storm that moved across Massachusetts Sunday into Monday left a wide range of accumulations, with several communities reporting totals near or above six inches. Snow began Sunday afternoon in many areas and was expected to taper off Monday morning, with clearing developing later in the day.

Early reports indicated that parts of southeastern Massachusetts recorded the highest totals, while some communities farther inland and to the west saw lower amounts. In the Boston area, reported totals varied notably from neighborhood to nearby city, reflecting localized bands and changing precipitation intensity over short distances.

Where the highest totals were reported

Several towns and cities reported totals around six inches. Reported peak amounts included:

• Acushnet: 6.0 inches
• New Bedford: 6.0 inches
• Randolph: 6.0 inches
• Grafton: 6.2 inches
• Holliston: 5.9 inches
• Somerset: 5.8 inches
• Whitman: 5.8 inches
• Burlington: 5.8 inches

Town-by-town totals across counties

Totals reported across Massachusetts included the following community measurements:

• Barnstable County: Marstons Mills 4.0; NE Falmouth 3.6; East Falmouth 3.5; Mashpee 3.5; Brewster 3.3; Pocasset 2.5; Harwich 2.0
• Bristol County: Acushnet 6.0; New Bedford 6.0; Somerset 5.8; Bliss Corner 4.5; Swansea 3.8
• Essex County: Gloucester 3.5
• Franklin County: Northfield 1.5; Ashfield 1.4
• Hampden County: Springfield 2.5; Westfield 1.7; Holyoke 1.5
• Middlesex County: Burlington 5.8; Lexington 5.1; Dover 4.5; Hopkinton 4.5; Winchester 4.2; Lowell 4.0
• Norfolk County: Randolph 6.0; Holliston 5.9; Canton 4.0; Weymouth 4.0
• Plymouth County: Whitman 5.8
• Suffolk County: Boston 3.4; Somerville 1.0
• Worcester County: Mendon 5.0; Sutton 5.0; Lunenburg 4.5; Fitchburg 4.5; Leominster 4.4

What to know about snow totals

Snowfall totals are typically compiled from a mix of official observations and public reports that are reviewed by forecasters. As additional measurements are received and validated, community totals can be revised upward or downward. Residents and local officials often use these reports to assess plowing needs and commuting impacts, especially in areas where totals crossed the threshold for more intensive road treatment.

Note: Snow totals represent reports submitted during and shortly after the storm and may be updated as additional measurements are confirmed.