Snowfall amounts are extremely local, and there is no way to know your specific total without a nearby measurement or location information.
Why it is unclear
Snow totals can vary by several inches over just a few miles because of banding and terrain, so city- or state-level reports are only rough guides. Public maps and databases usually require at least your nearest town, ZIP code, or weather station to estimate how much fell at your location.
How you can find your total
- Check recent snowfall maps or “last 24‑hour snowfall” products for your local National Weather Service or national meteorological service, then enter your town or ZIP code.
- Look at regional news or weather sites that list storm totals by city; find the location closest to you to approximate your amount.
- If you can, measure directly with a ruler on a flat, elevated surface away from drifting, taking a few measurements and averaging them.
If you share your nearest town or ZIP code, a more specific estimate of how much you got in this storm is possible using those public tools.
